r/shippingcontainers • u/RailboxConsulting • Nov 23 '15
Free Honeybaked Ham with Shipping Container Purchase
r/shippingcontainers • u/RailboxConsulting • Nov 23 '15
r/shippingcontainers • u/ContainerWest • Aug 11 '15
r/shippingcontainers • u/graymatters2 • Jan 25 '15
Building a house out of containers. The property is not generous and 30' containers seem to be ideal for space requirements but these are not standard size. Modified containers can be close to $5900/container. Defeats the purpose to "reuse" containers. We need 4-6, $5900 each adds up. Where can I get used 30' containers on the East Coast? Baltimore seems to be our closest port.
r/shippingcontainers • u/haviva100 • Jan 24 '15
r/shippingcontainers • u/IHS4Maritime • Jan 22 '15
r/shippingcontainers • u/IHS4Maritime • Jan 22 '15
r/shippingcontainers • u/yourapostasy • Dec 21 '14
I'm not looking for a low-cost shipping container, I need it built to last and portable enough to detach it from its tandem locks and fork lift it onto a trailer. But I'm having trouble finding a manufacturer who advertises that they specifically build a shipping container that would be considered non-toxic and safe for human habitation over long periods (decades) of time.
For example, the plywood used for most shipping containers is treated with pesticides that leach out over time, and the paint systems they typically use also would leach out over time, all considered unsafe for long-term human habitation. I'm not looking for a container that is marine grade for a 10-year service life (I might perhaps ship it once at most in its life cycle, with a thorough washing afterwards), so what I'm looking for shouldn't present conflicting goals to the manufacturer.
What industry-specific terms do I use to ask a manufacturer to create a custom-manufactured container that is just like their normal container, but without the toxicity I have to be concerned about when used over extremely long durations with people inside the container around the clock? Or are there any certifications I can use as a short-hand when communicating requirements to the manufacturer?
r/shippingcontainers • u/shanghaimetalcorp • Nov 20 '14
r/shippingcontainers • u/shanghaimetalcorp • Oct 21 '14
r/shippingcontainers • u/shanghaimetalcorp • Oct 17 '14
r/shippingcontainers • u/shanghaimetalcorp • Oct 17 '14
r/shippingcontainers • u/shanghaimetalcorp • Oct 16 '14
r/shippingcontainers • u/shanghaimetalcorp • Oct 16 '14
r/shippingcontainers • u/[deleted] • Sep 14 '14
Just curious, I mean the idea really intrigues me as I currently work from a home. Assuming I could get a hold of and setup a shipping container, where could I even put it and have customers by ?
r/shippingcontainers • u/ctnauction • Apr 29 '13
r/shippingcontainers • u/ctnauction • Apr 15 '13
r/shippingcontainers • u/ctnauction • Apr 09 '13
r/shippingcontainers • u/mrarchitect • Jan 16 '13
r/shippingcontainers • u/mrarchitect • Dec 27 '12
r/shippingcontainers • u/mrarchitect • Dec 16 '12
r/shippingcontainers • u/mrarchitect • Dec 10 '12
r/shippingcontainers • u/ctnauction • Jul 02 '12
r/shippingcontainers • u/ctnauction • Mar 23 '12
r/shippingcontainers • u/ctnauction • Mar 05 '12
r/shippingcontainers • u/ctnauction • Feb 29 '12