Wednesday, May 03, 2006
Do you have old salvaged tile for sale?
Do you have old salvaged tile for sale?
If so, then give us the opportunity to look at it. You can go to http://www.rooftileguru.com for information about what we are looking for . We base the tile that we purchase on several factors:
Tiles that are on the ground are often purchased no matter where they are located, depending on the type of tile. Salvaged tiles that have been separated and properly palletized will of course bring a higher price. Another important factor is whether the associated trim tiles that were on the roof were properly salvaged and available. Having the trim with the field tiles makes the prospect of purchase much more attractive.
In the long run, whether we purchase it or we pass it on to another for purchase, we hate to see history or historical material tossed out.
If you have a collection of historic tiles, either small or large, on the ground and in disarray, we are still interested in taking a look. Very often collections of tile begin to get in the way. We are interested in your tiles and if it is of value to us, we will provide the pallets and labor to sort, palletize and ship out a messy tile collection. Again, it will depend on the type of tile we are dealing with. We will do whatever we can to see that someone, somewhere, can salvage your material!
You can also contact Custom Tile Roofing, who now manages the salvaged roof tile inventory.
If so, then give us the opportunity to look at it. You can go to http://www.rooftileguru.com for information about what we are looking for . We base the tile that we purchase on several factors:
- First of all, is it a tile that is marketable? There are many historical tiles which, given the cost of salvaging and the lack of demand, make them undesirable. But even these tiles are occasionally bought by collectors.
- Secondly, is the historic clay or concrete tile on or off the roof? We salvage tiles from both places.
Tiles that are on the ground are often purchased no matter where they are located, depending on the type of tile. Salvaged tiles that have been separated and properly palletized will of course bring a higher price. Another important factor is whether the associated trim tiles that were on the roof were properly salvaged and available. Having the trim with the field tiles makes the prospect of purchase much more attractive.
In the long run, whether we purchase it or we pass it on to another for purchase, we hate to see history or historical material tossed out.
If you have a collection of historic tiles, either small or large, on the ground and in disarray, we are still interested in taking a look. Very often collections of tile begin to get in the way. We are interested in your tiles and if it is of value to us, we will provide the pallets and labor to sort, palletize and ship out a messy tile collection. Again, it will depend on the type of tile we are dealing with. We will do whatever we can to see that someone, somewhere, can salvage your material!
You can also contact Custom Tile Roofing, who now manages the salvaged roof tile inventory.
What kind of historic tile are you looking for?
What tile are you looking for?
If you don’t find the tile you are looking for, don’t give up! There are many tiles which remain available, either with us or with another supplier, which are not shown. And if a tile cannot be obtained or salvaged, we work with specialty manufacturing companies that pride themselves in the duplication of historic roofing tiles.
Check out our inventory at the Custom Tile Guru site: http://www.rooftileguru.com
We have perhaps the largest collection of Heinz Roofing Tile in the world! As a major supplier of salvaged and obsolete clay roofing tile from 1912 to 1945, the Heinz concern was a major competitor of the well known Ludowici company. The two companies had almost identical product lines and very often one is confused for the other. These tiles are found all over the United States and Canada.
The following are many of the different manufacturers products that we offer:
Barne Tile
Bartile
Detroit Roofing Tile
Empire Tile
Gladding McBean
Hawthorne Tile
Heinz
Lifetime Tile
Longmont Tile
Ludowici Tile
Mineral Wells
Mound City
Nibco Tile
Sullivan Tile
Waterseal (Weatherwell)
Whatever tile it is you are searching for, just remember that most old tile acquisitions are in limited quantities and tile availability is subject to change from day to day.
If you don’t find the tile you are looking for, don’t give up! There are many tiles which remain available, either with us or with another supplier, which are not shown. And if a tile cannot be obtained or salvaged, we work with specialty manufacturing companies that pride themselves in the duplication of historic roofing tiles.
Check out our inventory at the Custom Tile Guru site: http://www.rooftileguru.com
We have perhaps the largest collection of Heinz Roofing Tile in the world! As a major supplier of salvaged and obsolete clay roofing tile from 1912 to 1945, the Heinz concern was a major competitor of the well known Ludowici company. The two companies had almost identical product lines and very often one is confused for the other. These tiles are found all over the United States and Canada.
The following are many of the different manufacturers products that we offer:
Barne Tile
Bartile
Detroit Roofing Tile
Empire Tile
Gladding McBean
Hawthorne Tile
Heinz
Lifetime Tile
Longmont Tile
Ludowici Tile
Mineral Wells
Mound City
Nibco Tile
Sullivan Tile
Waterseal (Weatherwell)
Whatever tile it is you are searching for, just remember that most old tile acquisitions are in limited quantities and tile availability is subject to change from day to day.
