High Quality Thermometers
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These topics are a read-only archive and may be subject to out-of-date information.
For today's weather discussion head to: New Zealand Weather & Climate
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High Quality Thermometers
Can anybody recommend some of the traditional glass type and where I might obtain them? Overseas via a website is fine.
Cheers!
Cheers!
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Re: High Quality Thermometers
Try ebay?
Gary Roberts wrote:Can anybody recommend some of the traditional glass type and where I might obtain them? Overseas via a website is fine.
Cheers!
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Re: High Quality Thermometers
Also try trademe but u; will have to look round nothing there at the moment! ebay is also a good betGary Roberts wrote:Can anybody recommend some of the traditional glass type and where I might obtain them? Overseas via a website is fine.
Cheers!
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Yes I want some traditional glass thermometers for my 'new' screen when I shift as there are fittings in the screen for such thermometers.
Bob Crowder uses these thermometers. They are very good and accurate, also expensive as he told me.
He had to educate me on how to reset his maximum as by shaking it down, you can easily seperate the mercury.
His minimum thermometer has a marker installed.
JohnGaul
NZTS
Bob Crowder uses these thermometers. They are very good and accurate, also expensive as he told me.
He had to educate me on how to reset his maximum as by shaking it down, you can easily seperate the mercury.
His minimum thermometer has a marker installed.
JohnGaul
NZTS
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I just did a quick Google search on that name and came up with the Australian BOM site...is that the same Bob Crowder? Did he give you any specific recommendations (brands and models, etc)? I don't mind forking out for a decent, accurate, last-a-lifetime type instrument if he knows of any.NZ Thunderstorm Soc wrote:Yes I want some traditional glass thermometers for my 'new' screen when I shift as there are fittings in the screen for such thermometers.
Bob Crowder uses these thermometers. They are very good and accurate, also expensive as he told me.
He had to educate me on how to reset his maximum as by shaking it down, you can easily seperate the mercury.
His minimum thermometer has a marker installed.
JohnGaul
NZTS
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on my good ol weather links page, right at the bottom, under Other:
http://www.weather-display.com/windy/links.htm
i.e
http://www.metinstruments.co.nz/
(redirected from the link i had ( i need to update that)
http://www.weather-display.com/windy/links.htm
i.e
http://www.metinstruments.co.nz/
(redirected from the link i had ( i need to update that)
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OK, yeah, thanks, found it via good ol' Google!Manukau heads observer wrote:on my good ol weather links page, right at the bottom, under Other:
http://www.weather-display.com/windy/links.htm
i.e
http://www.metinstruments.co.nz/
(redirected from the link i had ( i need to update that)
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Cedar? Ooh, fancy.Gary Roberts wrote:and don't mind paying the extortionate cost of cedar louvre blades!

Yes well, I used Pine, and correct, expensive. I think the wood alone cost me about $80 (that's not just the louvre blades).
But I love a "hands on" project. Well worth the money
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There is no such thing as bad weather, just the wrong clothes.
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...um..well......Michael wrote:John Gaul in some other thread was going on about one for firewood or something...
TonyT wrote:Anyone know a source for Stevensons screens?

....maybe I wont chop up my old Stevenson's Screen for firewood and maybe someone could buy it and do it up.

Obviously it can be done judging by Fijita Phil's posting ????
A picture of my Stevenson's Screen is shown in http://weather.northcott.co.nz/wxwatch/
It needs a coat of paint
JohnGaul
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We only used cedar on the advice of a builder. He said it was more resilient than anything else. How has your pine screens withstood the rigours? Pine is a heck of a lot cheaper than cedar! Maybe we can safely cut some costs for once!Fujita Phil wrote:Cedar? Ooh, fancy.Gary Roberts wrote:and don't mind paying the extortionate cost of cedar louvre blades!![]()
Yes well, I used Pine, and correct, expensive. I think the wood alone cost me about $80 (that's not just the louvre blades).
But I love a "hands on" project. Well worth the money
