What a silly question, what size is a coffin? Small medium or large. Just like brain size. As for the seal I only know what the add says and it is a rubber type seal with 11 or 13 ribs. Also top lids or for heavy people the seal is on the bottom so the body can be rolled on the flat base. Coherent enough.??
Silly non-answer. I asked a specific question and if you are unable to answer, don't.What a silly question, what size is a coffin? Small medium or large. Just like brain size. As for the seal I only know what the add says and it is a rubber type seal with 11 or 13 ribs. Also top lids or for heavy people the seal is on the bottom so the body can be rolled on the flat base. Coherent enough.??
Here is a bit of info, the US gov. has bought 500 000 air tight long lasting vaults. They come in all sizes with a nice wreath stamped on. Info@Polyguard Vaults,inc Western Office 167 Twin Spruce Lane Afton, WY 83110 Now it seems to me to be for sealing either radioactive or diseased people. Does bird flu raise a eyebrow? We had incredible foresight by our great leaders in Tasmania just before the big shoot up which was meant for American tourists. They sent army blankets and bought a 22 body frig hearse before the shootings in 91 which was the excuse used to disarm Australians. The little town of Port Author had about 1 car fatality a year. So it looks like maybe you should get ready for something nasty. Have a look at shootersnews.addr.com or just search Martin Bryant.

I'm the one that posted the email from Polyguard on ATS.
The competition she was referring to is Vanguard.
The burial vaults/graveliners are 7x3x3 and are required in most cemeteries, to keep water out of the coffin (diving bell principle) and to keep the grave from caving in.
Polyguard sells to the VA, which is enough of a government link for the conspiracy wing nuts to jump to FEMA. VA buys them under the name of thermoplastic graveliners.
The vaults/liners/septic tanks, whatevers that are out in the field in Madison Georgia are 7x3x3 and are a match to the vaults on Vanguard's web site as to the ribbing.
I have emailed Vanguard to ask if they store their surplus inventory on Lions Club Road. And if they do, why so much?
If I get an answer back, I'll post it here.
3x3x7? The specs on the Vanguard site are different...I'm the one that posted the email from Polyguard on ATS.
The competition she was referring to is Vanguard.
The burial vaults/graveliners are 7x3x3 and are required in most cemeteries, to keep water out of the coffin (diving bell principle) and to keep the grave from caving in.
Polyguard sells to the VA, which is enough of a government link for the conspiracy wing nuts to jump to FEMA. VA buys them under the name of thermoplastic graveliners.
The vaults/liners/septic tanks, whatevers that are out in the field in Madison Georgia are 7x3x3 and are a match to the vaults on Vanguard's web site as to the ribbing.
I have emailed Vanguard to ask if they store their surplus inventory on Lions Club Road. And if they do, why so much?
If I get an answer back, I'll post it here.
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the 7x3x3 came from the guy from ATS that went out there. He took a camera but probably not a yardstick, so he was guessing. He was pretty close.
so what are you trying to say here? that the graveliners are not a legitimate product?To have a sealed grave liner 7 by 3 by3 would lift about 630 lb in wet water logged ground, how do they stop the whole thing raising in wet soft soils? Gravel, concrete, old battries or are you all over weight? Big Mac may save the day.
so what are you trying to say here? that the graveliners are not a legitimate product?
they arent intended to hold the bodies themselves, they are put over the coffin (which themselves could hold several starved children but im guess you dont find anything suspicious at your local funeral home)Sorry, a little joke and my maths were wrong, the lift factor would be about 1700 kgs. And yes they don't seem logic to me, a container that size would takequite a number of body's. Starved corpses mybe 8 or 10 plus a few kids. Then the extra weight would hold them down in mud conditions. And I bet they have a chip in the plastic, like some of our wheelie bins. I have no doubt that a earlier post would be correct explaining grave liners and in dry ground they would stay under so why the special water seal or could it be to stop the spread of some nasty disease. We have a unspoken problem in Aus. being a warm climate bodies were injected with formaldehyde before cold rooms now that stuff is showing up in some water supplies and the EPA don't test for it.
To have a sealed grave liner 7 by 3 by3 would lift about 630 lb in wet water logged ground, how do they stop the whole thing raising in wet soft soils? Gravel, concrete, old battries or are you all over weight? Big Mac may save the day.
I suggest you retry the math, but use FEET not METRES. 7'x3'x3' is about 2m x 1m x 1m.
Closer would be 2.1 by.9oo by .9oo or 7' by 3' by 3'= 63 cub ft 6.25 Australians gallons to the cub. ft=393.75 by 10lb to the gal=3937.5 lbs of uplift. Does it matter it's quite a bit. The whole thing has blown out of hand, if we have a large number of sealed coffin liners I'm saying that the up lift in wet ground would create a problem. If they are to be used for the quick sealed burial of a large amount of bio victims then we need to worry. Seems odd that that many would be stored in a world that produces just in time.
Closer would be 2.1 by.9oo by .9oo or 7' by 3' by 3'= 63 cub ft 6.25 Australians gallons to the cub. ft=393.75 by 10lb to the gal=3937.5 lbs of uplift. Does it matter it's quite a bit. The whole thing has blown out of hand, if we have a large number of sealed coffin liners I'm saying that the up lift in wet ground would create a problem. If they are to be used for the quick sealed burial of a large amount of bio victims then we need to worry. Seems odd that that many would be stored in a world that produces just in time.