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Copper Blast would like to dust off your blasting budget.
Dust (shown here from silica sand) means lower cutting efficiency and visibility and increased health hazards and clean-up costs
COPPER BLAST (in use here) has very little dust, is low in free silica. cuts30-50°o better than lower-quality slag abrasives and up to four times better than many silica sands
We can tell you how much the dust in your present abrasive is costing and how much you can save by using COPPER BLAST
COPPER BLAST is a low free silica, low dust abrasive with a 30%-50% cutting advantage over lower-quality slags. It cuts up to four times faster than many silica sands. With COPPER
BLAST, job time goes down and cost effectiveness goes up.
The first step could be our COPPER BLAST Value Worksheet.
Using your project figures, you can see how much dust particles — which do no work! — are costing you. We'll also show you how COPPER BLAST can save time and money on your jobs plus the results of laboratory tests on several kinds of abrasives.
COPPER BLAST is manufactured in a new, high-tech plant and adequate supplies are always available throughout the West and Midwest.
For your COPPER BLAST Value Worksheet, or for more infor- mation, call or write James D. Hansink, Manager, Construction
Materials, Rocky Mountain Energy, 10 Longs Peak Drive,
Box 2000, Broomfield, CO 80020. Or return the reader response card in this publication.
Call toll-tree: 800/525-8113. (In Colorado, call collect 303/469-8844). ROCKY MOUNTAIN
ENERGY
A Subsidiary of Union Pacific Corporation
Circle 213 on Reader Service Card
II
ON THE COVER
Cover: The world's largest Syncrolift shiplift is now in operation at the San Pedro (Los
Angeles) yard of Todd Shipyards. Photo—
John Graham, Todd Pacific, Los Angeles
Div.
Worldwide Ship Repair
PAGE 22
SNAME Spring Meeting/
STAR Symposium
PAGE 12
Marine Coatings/
Corrosion Control Review
PAGE 36
AWO Perspective
PAGE 34
Metro Machine Awarded $3-Million Navy Contract
For Maintenance Work
Metro Machine Corporation of
Norfolk, Va., has been awarded a $3,187,496 cost-plus-award-fee
Navy contract for planned mainte- nance and advance planning for the dock landing ship USS Whidbey
Island (LSD-41). Work will be per- formed in Norfolk, and is expected to be completed by October 20 this year. Contract funds would have ex- pired at the end of the current fiscal year. Three bids were solicited and three offers were received. The Nav- al Sea Systems Command, Wash- ington, D.C., is the contracting ac- tivity (N00024-85-C-8575).
Raytheon Gets $3-Million
Navy Award For Search
Radar Spare Parts
Raytheon Company's Equipment
Division in Wayland, Mass., has been issued a $3,049,445 Navy mod- ification to furnish 27 line items covering various CM/SPS-49 search radar program spare parts. Work will be performed in Waltham,
Mass., and is expected to be com- pleted by June 30, 1986. Contract funds would not have expired at the end of the current fiscal year. The
Navy Ships Parts Control Center,
Mechanicsburg, Pa., is the contract- ing activity (N00024-83-C-7122).
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