Thursday, 25 August 2011

African Hard Wood logs ---- available for sale







African Hard wood logs are famous for their peristence and long lasting and value for money. Below are the Tree names available ready for shipping.

Trade Names
Lati (Bokango)
Kokoti (Anopyxis)
Bombax
Canarium (Aiele)
Ceiba (fromager)
Movingui
Tiam (Edinam)
Hannoa
Parkia (Lo)
Dahoma
Ilomba
Framire


for all your enquiries are solicited to albatross.impex@gmail.com

HMS Scrap Fotos from West AFrica







Below are few sample fotos for perusal.

Daily Metal Prices

Iron Scrap pricesYou can can get the daily metal, oil, prices from London metal exchange. You can view the all types of scrap prices as well.
http://metalprices.com/


Sunday, 7 August 2011

Liberia Geography

Liberia is situated in West Africa, bordering the North Atlantic Ocean to the country's southwest. It lies between latitudes 4° and 9°N, and longitudes 7° and 12°W.
The landscape is characterized by mostly flat to rolling coastal plains that contain mangroves and swamps, which rise to a rolling plateau and low mountains in the northeast. Tropical rainforests cover the hills, while elephant grass and semi-deciduous forests make up the dominant vegetation in the northern sections. The equatorial climate is hot year-round with heavy rainfall from May to October with a short interlude in mid-July to August. During the winter months of November to March, dry dust-laden harmattan winds blow inland, causing many problems for residents.
Liberia's watershed tends to move in a southwestern pattern towards the sea as new rains move down the forested plateau off the inland mountain range of Guinée Forestière, in Guinea. Cape Mount near the border with Sierra Leone receives the most precipitation in the nation.The country's main northwestern boundary is traversed by the Mano River while its southeast limits are bounded by the Cavalla River. Liberia's three largest rivers are St. Paul exiting near Monrovia, the river St. John at Buchanan and the Cestos River, all of which flow into the Atlantic. The Cavalla is the longest river in the nation at 320 miles (515 km).


We are leading exporters of Scraps from Africa Region

We know Africa better than any one. We are exporting HMS scraps since 2006 from West Africa Region to Other parts of world like, India, China, Vietnam etc. We have complete network and good management team to serve you better.  Currently we have huge contracts in our possession around 10,000 metric tonnes of scraps.

We have our offices in Ghana, Liberia, USA and India. We will give you very competitvive prices with best quality. Excellence with Trust is our motto.

We accept either LC or Cash Against Dox from leading bankers.

What's HMS 1 & 2

It is the designation for recyclable steel and wrought Iron.  HMS stands for 'Heavy melting scrap'. HMS 2 contains galvanized and blackened steel whereas HMS 1 doesn't. HMS is 'Heavy Melting Scrap'. It is the generic term for most types of heavy steel scrap, normally cut to a size not exceeding 1.5m x 0.5m. It consists of cut lengths of pipe, re-bar, angles, steel poles, H or I beams, ships plate and so on. HMS 1 is the term for heavier scrap which has a density of at least 0.7 tons per cubic meter, whereas HMS 2 would be lighter steel scrap such as thin wall tubing (eg bicycle frames), sheet scrap less than 3.2mm thick and so on. The two are normally sold together with a ratio of 80/20 heavy and light, and so this would be the typical product being referred to when scrap dealers and traders talk about 'HMS'. HMS is the description used worlwide, with Americans trading a similar type of scrap called ISRI grade 201. 201 is shorter (1m x 0.5m) and should be at least 6mm thick, making it a slightly superior grade to HMS