Help find the author

[uriart]

Cyril Syzranskiy, Did I not clearly expressed your question?

[Кирилл Сызранский]

Сообщение от uriart

Cyril Syzran, Did I not clearly expressed your question?

No, it is not clear.
At the end of an interrogative sentence is usually put the sign "?".

[uriart]

Cyril Syzranskiy, thanks for your help!
In principle, no doubt the authenticity of the work did not cause.
Only this was a question.
Thanks again!

[Posav]

Сообщение от mihailovoh

Cyril Syzranskiy,
Construction fiberboard (MDF) in Russia was used in 40E gody.No it is ryhluyu.tolstuyu slab 12-15 mm (like DSP). I have published work on M Obolensky 47goda DVP.DVP in the form. As we used came in the late 50s only.

Like orgalita is pressed plate, but the basis of which pressed rag waste paper (!). I've never seen this remarkable <!--~ 10 "-> product.
Fibreboard: Hardboard thickness 5-6 mm .. Fibreboard in Soviet times was called presskartonom. In English such as the so-called: Eskaboard-rag cardboard, Cardboard-board (MDF?).

[mihailovoh]

Posav, fiberboard (hardboard), wood fiber plate on the mat of wood fibers impregnated kleem.ranee used as a heat-deafening marerial.
I, too, is the only work from the collection of takaya.postupila T Malyutin.

[Игорь Гурьев]

For me, hardboard (in French "izorel") is similar to a very sturdy cardboard brown color plane a few millimeters thick, smooth on one side and checkered squares on the other.
In the West, has been known since the 1920's.
When bending breaks, forming a ragged edge.

[Кирилл Сызранский]

Сообщение от Guriev, Igor

izorel

Yes, I saw in the descriptions of the French auction is Huile sur isorel.

[mihailovoh]

Igor Guriev,
In Russia, the first canvas was a 40 years, the low density of 10-15 mm tolschinoy.ispolzovalsya as heat zvukoizolyatsii.odna side slaboriflenaya.no plotnaya.Tolko in 50e got familiar look.

[Amateur]

Сообщение от Guriev, Igor

For me orgalita (French "izorel) is similar to a very sturdy cardboard brown color plane a few millimeters thick, smooth on one side and corrugated on the squares on the other.
In the West, has been known since the 1920's.

The Swedes claim that they were the first in Europe began to produce Masonite (izorel, hardboard) on the plant in Hallstavik in 1928 - almost simultaneously with the Americans.