It s forklifted off, it s then put into bundles, all certain sizes, same sizes put together, ready to be transported from here up to Kandos and Mudgee where it s processed. 9-metre 12x12 hardwoods sourced from Blackwattle Studios in Sydney which was pulled down, and also from a bridge in Mudgee to be pulled down as well. I generally like to try and get it from big wool stores. Those round posts, came out of Blackwattle, they re interesting, it s not very often you see round posts, and there s a market for it, people are buying them. A lot of those now are a new industry that we re into now is wire brushing the beams instead of using machinery on them, it s a big wire brush that actually just buffs the timber, gives it a very nice natural look.
Big tree trunks, yes, used to hold the first floor up over there.
I think probably 200-odd industries over in Blackwattle Bay, a couple of hundred people at least who just lost their businesses. Obviously you re specialising in the floorboard area and you re getting timber from big operations. What s actually happening at the smaller end of the market where it s smaller operators doing more low-key jobs I suppose. We re already moving into a different area of getting hold of now what we call reclaimed timbers, which is another avenue which is dead trees basically, and then doing the same process with them. The fashion has changed, and people love to have a recycled product, but all the characteristics of the timbers, they don t seem to like as much.