Showing posts with label slate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label slate. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Shaping a Sale
Pencil in this sale: All slate shapes are discounted 40% at Real Slates.com. The discount doesn't end there! We're offering wholesale and dealer discount rates to qualifying accounts too. For details on wholesale inquiries call us today: 1-800-343-8114 ext. 25.
Discount available through July 31, 2016.
Labels:
blackboard
,
chalk
,
chalkboard
,
children
,
discount
,
real slates
,
sale
,
slate
,
wholesale
Monday, March 7, 2016
Chalking-Up a SALE!
Pencil in this discount ;-) Hop-scotch and sidewalk play season is here (or ALMOST here)! So we're celebrating with a sweet sale: Our colorful chalk set is currently discounted $1.99 each, now through March 31st!
BONUS: These vibrant chalks includes a sharpener!
Labels:
chalk
,
chalkboard
,
color
,
discount
,
real slates
,
sale
,
slate
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Real Slates.com
Stop by and meet our newest website: Real Slates.com. We've recently launched a line of genuine, Earth-formed slates for craft and display. This is the only place you can go to find authentic chalkboards and accessories.
Keep an eye out for more slate goods are on their way in soon!
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Calling All Turkeys
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Turkey Calls sent courtesy of Pete Pulley. |
Here at Pepperell Braiding Co. we are always on the lookout
for new and interesting ways our customers use the products we make.
We received a call last week from a gentleman looking for
our Real Slate Chalkboards. After a
short discussion I asked a question that I ask regularly—“So, what do you use
these for?”
Turns out that the man was getting them for his father who
cuts them up to make turkey calls!
Today I received three fine examples of handmade Friction or
“peg and pot” turkey calls made by world famous call builder Peter Pulley, now
in his 90th year. This type
of turkey call dates back to the 19th century and works by scraping
the “peg” against the slate. By varying
the pressure and speed one can produce different sounds made by a turkey.
After unpacking and admiring the craftsmanship, I ventured back to the art department to try them out. Shortly after learning to work them I found that almost the entire office had made their way back there. I guess the folks that work for PBC are just a bunch of… curious people.
- Joel Hooks
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