www.thecasthouse.com/wallwashers

Cast Iron Wall Washers Price List
No.	Item Description	Size	Price
#01SD	Small Diamond, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	11" x 6"	$50.00
#02LD	Large Diamond, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	14" x 7"	$56.00
#03JD	Jumbo Diamond, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	18" x 12"	$110.00
#04SS	Small Star, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	9"	$52.00
#05MS	Medium Star, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	11½"	$56.00
#06LS	Large Star, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	12½"	$58.00
#07JS	Jumbo Star, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	18"	$110.00
#08SF	Sunflower, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	7"	$50.00
#09MR	Medium Round Washer, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, see photo	10"	$58.00
#10LR	Large Round Washer, Cast Iron, with ¾" center hole, not pictured	16"	$110.00
#11FW	Flat Washer Back Plate, 4"x 4"x 3/16", Square, with ¾" center hole (use as a back plate for securing wall tie installations)	4"	$6.00
Add $8.00 each for Shipping & Handling
Note: Iron Castings come unpainted or Painted Black; Wall Washers are also available in cast Brass, Bronze, and Aluminum - call for pricing. All items ship Ground UPS. Pricing Current as of 9/2009

Wall Washers, Wall Anchors, Brick Anchors, Tie Plates, Iron Tie-rod Plates, Earthquake Bolts, Pattress Plates, or Gib Plates.

Photos of wall washers taken by Laura Kimball, in Baltimore's Historic Federal Hill Neighborhood to find out more about its history: www.livebaltimore.com/nb/list/fedhill/

The use of Earth Quake Bolts in Charleston, SC: "Not all the so-called 'Earthquake bolts' were installed after the Charleston earthquake of 1886. 'Earthquake bolts' or gib plates (the outer washers and nuts of strengthening rods that are inserted through the structure) were fairly common in South Carolina's port city at the time of the earthquake; however, they were more apt to safeguard buildings from the high winds and the driving rains of gales and hurricanes than to protect structures from the rending and wrenching of earthquakes." For more information about the South Carolina Earthquake and for photos: www.eas.slu.edu/Earthquake_Center/1886EQ/

Primarily used to keep masonry walls from bulging and spreading out over time, leading to structural damage and ultimately collapse. These particular styles are seen studding and reinforcing masonry buildings built in the federal period in the late 1700's and throughout the 1800's. These castings are made from authentic and original patterns. Current wall washer applications may include structural reinforcement in new construction, historic buildings & restoration, retaining walls, and applied as decorative elements.