Posted by Nick on November 4, 2011, 3:40 pm
This was posted to another ng a few days ago.
One response to that was there may be some interest on URG.
I have lurked here for years and made a few posts over that time.
So here I am, again.
"As a result of a company going bust I have inherited a huge vessel in lieu
of storage charges.
I don't want it and need to sell it in order to recoup some of the loss.
Cylindrical thing made in 2002 and of fibreglass (?), taken out of of
service in 2005 and in excellent order.
Approx 13m long x 4m dia. Capacity 162000 litres. Weighs about 7 tonnes.
Used for water storage on one contract only.
150mm outlet each end and two large inspection covers at the top. Has two
loose, steel fabricated, bearers.
I can transport it to anywhere in the UK. Moving abnormal loads is my
business.
How on earth do I go about selling such a thing ?
This isn't an advert, I just need some advice on how best to sell it.
Please.
Nick."
That's it and pretty much all about it.
The vessel is cylindrical and horizontal, not vertical.
Photos available, but please respond through ng.
Thanks,
Nick.
Posted by Martin Brown on November 4, 2011, 6:06 pm
On 04/11/2011 19:40, Nick wrote:
> This was posted to another ng a few days ago.
> One response to that was there may be some interest on URG.
> I have lurked here for years and made a few posts over that time.
> So here I am, again.
> "As a result of a company going bust I have inherited a huge vessel in lieu
> of storage charges.
> I don't want it and need to sell it in order to recoup some of the loss.
> Cylindrical thing made in 2002 and of fibreglass (?), taken out of of
> service in 2005 and in excellent order.
> Approx 13m long x 4m dia. Capacity 162000 litres. Weighs about 7 tonnes.
> Used for water storage on one contract only.
> 150mm outlet each end and two large inspection covers at the top. Has two
> loose, steel fabricated, bearers.
> I can transport it to anywhere in the UK. Moving abnormal loads is my
> business.
I think your best bet is a local garden centre/nursery of the sort that
actually grows plants (as opposed to reselling imported Dutch stuff).
It would help to know approximately where the thing was. I have no use
for such a huge tank but others might if the price was right. Delivery
charges would mount at any significant distance.
> How on earth do I go about selling such a thing ?
> This isn't an advert, I just need some advice on how best to sell it.
> Please.
> Nick."
> That's it and pretty much all about it.
> The vessel is cylindrical and horizontal, not vertical.
> Photos available, but please respond through ng.
Bigger than any of our neighbouring nurseries could use, but a large
scale array of greenhouses down south might be able to use it. Metered
water is a strong incentive to capture all available roof runoff.
--
Regards,
Martin Brown
Posted by Janet on November 5, 2011, 6:09 am
|||newspam|||@nezumi.demon.co.uk says...
>
> On 04/11/2011 19:40, Nick wrote:
> > This was posted to another ng a few days ago.
> > One response to that was there may be some interest on URG.
> > I have lurked here for years and made a few posts over that time.
> > So here I am, again.
> >
> > "As a result of a company going bust I have inherited a huge vessel in lieu
> > of storage charges.
> > I don't want it and need to sell it in order to recoup some of the loss.
> > Cylindrical thing made in 2002 and of fibreglass (?), taken out of of
> > service in 2005 and in excellent order.
> > Approx 13m long x 4m dia. Capacity 162000 litres. Weighs about 7 tonnes.
> > Used for water storage on one contract only.
> > 150mm outlet each end and two large inspection covers at the top. Has two
> > loose, steel fabricated, bearers.
> > I can transport it to anywhere in the UK. Moving abnormal loads is my
> > business.
>
> I think your best bet is a local garden centre/nursery of the sort that
> actually grows plants (as opposed to reselling imported Dutch stuff).
>
> It would help to know approximately where the thing was. I have no use
> for such a huge tank but others might if the price was right. Delivery
> charges would mount at any significant distance.
> >
> > How on earth do I go about selling such a thing ?
> > This isn't an advert, I just need some advice on how best to sell it.
> > Please.
> >
> > Nick."
> >
> > That's it and pretty much all about it.
> > The vessel is cylindrical and horizontal, not vertical.
> > Photos available, but please respond through ng.
>
> Bigger than any of our neighbouring nurseries could use, but a large
> scale array of greenhouses down south might be able to use it. Metered
> water is a strong incentive to capture all available roof runoff.
He could try an advert in trade magazines (horticulture and farming)
Janet
Posted by mogga on November 5, 2011, 7:44 am
On Fri, 4 Nov 2011 19:40:14 -0000, "Nick"
>This was posted to another ng a few days ago.
>One response to that was there may be some interest on URG.
>I have lurked here for years and made a few posts over that time.
>So here I am, again.
I'll have it if you can deliver it and don't want any money for it.
Too cheeky?
:)
How much would you want?
>"As a result of a company going bust I have inherited a huge vessel in lieu
>of storage charges.
>I don't want it and need to sell it in order to recoup some of the loss.
>Cylindrical thing made in 2002 and of fibreglass (?), taken out of of
>service in 2005 and in excellent order.
>Approx 13m long x 4m dia. Capacity 162000 litres. Weighs about 7 tonnes.
>Used for water storage on one contract only.
>150mm outlet each end and two large inspection covers at the top. Has two
>loose, steel fabricated, bearers.
>I can transport it to anywhere in the UK. Moving abnormal loads is my
>business.
>How on earth do I go about selling such a thing ?
>This isn't an advert, I just need some advice on how best to sell it.
>Please.
>Nick."
>That's it and pretty much all about it.
>The vessel is cylindrical and horizontal, not vertical.
>Photos available, but please respond through ng.
>Thanks,
>Nick.
--
http://www.voucherfreebies.co.uk
Posted by Granity on November 5, 2011, 4:41 pm
mogga;941124 Wrote:
> On Fri, 4 Nov 2011 19:40:14 -0000, "Nick"
> nickswan@NOSPAM.tiscali.co.uk wrote:
> -
> This was posted to another ng a few days ago.
> One response to that was there may be some interest on URG.
> I have lurked here for years and made a few posts over that time.
> So here I am, again.-
>
>
> I'll have it if you can deliver it and don't want any money for it.
> Too cheeky?
> :)
>
> How much would you want?
> -
>
> "As a result of a company going bust I have inherited a huge vessel in
> lieu
> of storage charges.
> I don't want it and need to sell it in order to recoup some of the
> loss.
> Cylindrical thing made in 2002 and of fibreglass (?), taken out of of
> service in 2005 and in excellent order.
> Approx 13m long x 4m dia. Capacity 162000 litres. Weighs about 7
> tonnes.
> Used for water storage on one contract only.
> 150mm outlet each end and two large inspection covers at the top. Has
> two
> loose, steel fabricated, bearers.
> I can transport it to anywhere in the UK. Moving abnormal loads is my
> business.
>
> How on earth do I go about selling such a thing ?
> This isn't an advert, I just need some advice on how best to sell it.
> Please.
>
> Nick."
>
> That's it and pretty much all about it.
> The vessel is cylindrical and horizontal, not vertical.
> Photos available, but please respond through ng.
>
> Thanks,
> Nick.
> -
> --
> 'Voucher Freebies brings you deals and offers - The latest discounts,
> vouchers and free stuff you can claim online'
> (http://www.voucherfreebies.co.uk )
Put it on E-Bay?
--
Granity
> One response to that was there may be some interest on URG.
> I have lurked here for years and made a few posts over that time.
> So here I am, again.
> "As a result of a company going bust I have inherited a huge vessel in lieu
> of storage charges.
> I don't want it and need to sell it in order to recoup some of the loss.
> Cylindrical thing made in 2002 and of fibreglass (?), taken out of of
> service in 2005 and in excellent order.
> Approx 13m long x 4m dia. Capacity 162000 litres. Weighs about 7 tonnes.
> Used for water storage on one contract only.
> 150mm outlet each end and two large inspection covers at the top. Has two
> loose, steel fabricated, bearers.
> I can transport it to anywhere in the UK. Moving abnormal loads is my
> business.