Author |
Message |
   
Epl (Epl)
Senior Member Username: Epl
Post Number: 105 Registered: 06-2009
| Posted on Monday, March 28, 2011 - 09:04 am: |
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I run into this frequently (mis-identification of slate roofs). When we propose new roofs in the St. Louis, MO area, we offer new NC Black as a replacement (full roof) of the old, failing PA Black roofs. Obviously the PA Black is disposed of. Eric P. Loema Sales | Salvage | Procurement P (800) 699-5695 | F (815) 547-1425 Web: www.TileandSlateSales.com | www.ClayTileRoof.com E-mail: epl@TileandSlateSales.com | epl@ClayTileRoof.com
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Joe (Joe)
Moderator Username: Joe
Post Number: 593 Registered: 07-2006
| Posted on Sunday, March 27, 2011 - 11:59 pm: |
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Too bad your slate broker mis-identified it. Walter is correct. |
   
Old_school (Old_school)
Senior Member Username: Old_school
Post Number: 604 Registered: 01-2009
| Posted on Friday, March 25, 2011 - 08:28 pm: |
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I don't think you can hurt it any more than the 100 years have already. |
   
Walter_musson (Walter_musson)
Senior Member Username: Walter_musson
Post Number: 187 Registered: 07-2006
| Posted on Friday, March 25, 2011 - 05:19 pm: |
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The slate thats there is old soft Penn slate , hardly worth saving . |
   
Dave_leigh (Dave_leigh)
New member Username: Dave_leigh
Post Number: 1 Registered: 03-2011
| Posted on Friday, March 25, 2011 - 01:06 pm: |
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I have a Queen Anne with 100 yr old slate and the back half is near the end which is where the sun hits it. I sent in a sample to the slate broker and he said it was NC unfading black so I bought 100 pieces for repairs. The trouble is that is stands out like a black tooth. When I turn over the old slate it is the same colour as the new. Do I go with a lighter shade to match even if it is not the correct slate. Cost is not an issue. |