Sand Test Sieve Cancel The title field is required!

1. Chad Thummel

   

   0 posts
   
   10/3/2012 7:10 AM

   I am looking for the simple Sand Test Sieve to test my sands on site. I an not having any lucking finding the right screens needed for the USGA spec. screens. Where can I purchase a set
   
   Thanks,
   Chad Thummel
   Ward County Golf Course
   Monahans, Tx
   432-448-4686

   
   
   
   
2. Fleegel Timothy

   
   10/3/2012 10:10 AM

   I've seen different sieves available in the Grainger catalog.

   
   
   
   
3. Chad Thummel

   

   0 posts
   
   10/3/2012 3:10 PM

   Tim,
   That is what I was looking at, but was having trouble finding millimeter sizing.
   
   Do you remember what you got?
   
   Chad

   
   
   
   
4. Brett Morris

   

   0 posts
   
   10/4/2012 5:10 PM

   I have a full set of Endecotts along USGA spec sizing so we can analyse our sand. If you wanted to draw your own distribution chart you'll need some logarithmic graph paper, but once you do one it's pretty easy.
   
   http://www.endecotts.com
   
   Brett.

   
   
   
   
5. Fleegel Timothy

   
   10/4/2012 9:10 PM

   Chad,
   I never bought any. I just remembered seeing them in their HUGE catalog.

   
   
   
   
6. Clay Putnam

   

   33 posts
   
   10/5/2012 7:10 AM

   http://www.turf-tech.com/BS1lit.html

   
   
   
   
7. Larry Allan

   

   0 posts
   
   10/5/2012 9:10 AM

   Please double check the sieve sizing. Metric or standard will work. Ancient Roman sieves such as we used on nine green caused to many large sized particles in the mix
   
   [img">http://i1322.photobucket.com/albums/u569/pale111/IMG-20121004-00069_zpse6bcb5a2.jpg[/img">

   
   
   
   
8. Wallace Jeffrey V

   
   10/5/2012 12:10 PM

   Clay Putnam, CGCS said: http://www.turf-tech.com/BS1lit.html

   
   Tim,
   
   Perfect choice! Pretty soon you'll get good enough to eyeball it. 5 or 10 pieces still held on the 2 mil screen, the 1 mil screen covered with daylight showing, then just make sure the bottom pan doesn't have a half inch of dust in it, and you're getting there. Sand needs to be ABSOLUTELY dry! Best investment you'll ever make. Other than Microsoft at 50 cents a share.