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Message Text |
brulu
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Reselling would be the best option of course, hope that works out.
Otherwise these guys in Duluth (Loll Designs/sustainability) might be able to point you to an industrial recycler that would take them.
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LilyPond
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Easiest: put them at the end of your driveway with a "FREE" sign.
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bhouse46
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I have two plastic kayaks both over 15 years of use and now taking up space. They have warped some and in short have served their purpose and need to take the next step. I hate to send them to the landfill but have no better idea. What would you do?
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PeaceFrog
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Yard Ornaments?
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deerfoot
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+1 - I do this with a lot of stuff like old mowers, snow blowers, scrap metal, etc, It all disappears quickly.
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HowardSprague
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Check with Rutabaga - I believe you can recycle them.
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OMGitsKa
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Warped but still usable? I may be interested.
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jhb8426
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PeaceFrog: "Yard Ornaments? "
Pretty tacky...
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bhouse46
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A local merchant verified the recycle option but did not know anyone who would take them. He did state anything that will paddle can be sold given the market so I will give them a closer look and maybe buy some yard art with what I get. :-) Thanks for the input.
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bhouse46
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Wilderness System secret, 14.6 circa 1996 Wilderness System tsunami 14.6 circa 2003. This was a blemish and in the light version. Bulkheads are loose. I will give them away but do not guarantee they would float for long.
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Z4K
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Cut them in half and make bookshelves?
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dschult2
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Don't quote me but I'm pretty sure you can cut them up and bring them to your local recycling center. Or interesting flower boxes.
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nooneuno
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Post them on the for sale page someone will take them, could also call the scouts, I gave two canoes to the trail life scouts last year and just gave an old alumacraft, two paddles and two jackets to the boy scouts just last week.
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deerfoot
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I would think if they are made of HDPE (the plastic with 2 in the triangle) they are recyclable. But if you find someone who will use them, give them away.
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