Cheap PriceList for Stainless rivet shelving to Guinea Manufacturer

Suzhou Innovative Store Equipment Co., Ltd. – the supplier of storage shelving systems of the highest standard. The storage shelving provide is with speed and ease of assembly.

Whether for workshops, at home, in offices or garages, applications for the wall rails and shelves are almost unlimited. This means that almost all desired shelf arrangements can be achieved that are not only highly practical but also have a pleasing appearance.

Standard components

• Stainless rivet boltless shelving is easy for assembly
• Heavy duty capacity to make environment safety
• Holes on back of post make the post neat and nice
• Different types of beam and shelves are fit for different packaging
• Different types of shelves are fit for different commodities

Advantage

• Designed to conserve warehouse and display space
• Industry’s most competitively priced units
• Designed to get attention and give maximum display space

More option

Use our optional parts and accessories to create a unique point-of-purchase units.

T post | Side panel | MDF hole back | Side wire mesh panel | Spreader bar | Front door

What we can offer:

• System solution for any kind of storage and warehouse
• High flexibility
• Simplicity and favourable price
• High quality
• Development and design according to requirements of clients

The National Archive of the USA in Washington. Two statues at the entrance: “The Heritage” and “The Vigilance”. The inscriptions on the pedestals. The bronze doors of the entrance slide open… inside: A hall. Two visitors. In the Exhibition Hall: Two large mural paintings:
1) 04.07.1776: Jefferson presents his draft of the Declaration of Independence.
2) 17.09.1787: the constitution is presented to George Washington.
Visitors looking at showcases with documents depicting the American history. Book containing the treaty ending the second war with Great Britain in 1814. The treaty of Paris (Great Britain accepting the independence of the USA). – The reading room of the archive. – The director’s office. – A basement filled with piles and bundles of documents, unsorted. “It was like this before the archive was built.” Shelves with piles of documents, disorderly. “In 1934 a law was passed concerning the building of an archive.” – Door with sign: “Division of Repair and Preservation”. Inside. Trolleys with documents are pushed past. Paper archiving. Opening of the door of a disinfection chamber (looking like a safe). Man pulling trolley with documents out of the chamber. Men putting boxes of documents from the trolley on tables and cleaning them with compressed air from dust. Behind the tables wire screens sucking off the dust. – In the binder’s workshop. A binder takes old documents apart page for page. He carefully opens a folded letter. A machine looking and working like a small mangle for repairing pages. An old document is sealed with cellophane. A special press for the cellophane-sealed documents… at work. – Photocopy room. Big photocopier. – Another process for larger documents: micro photography. A micro photography machine. – “Division of Motion Pictures & Sound Recordings”. An archivist putting film cans in drawers (“fire proof, climated steel drawers”). Archivists in the viewing room. A viewing machine. The tiny screen. – Records. A huge machine for playing them. Recording of Franklin Roosevelt taking the oath on the constitution. An oscillograph showing the recording. The record. Shelves in the archive. “Here the history of America is archived.” Documents. Document of the ratification of the constitution. – Announcement of abolition of slavery by Lincoln. Bill of Rights. Building of the National Archive.