Are these tri-ply, 5-ply or what? I've scoured the details and cannot find the answer.
1500891
I don't know how many ply they are. I do know they are not all clad. You can look into what that means. I know the emral stainless are all clad. I am very happy with this set.
1500892
I would not buy this set regardless of if it was any ply amt. I have had this set and I cant return it but im suffering through it because I cannot return it.
374701
It says in my pan: "Multi-ply and 12 Element" Not sure how many, but I'm guessing three plies? By the way, I won't recommend these pans. Mine got their handles broken after like 5 months of usage.
446996
Although I must admit that I am not positive, given how thin they are between the tread lugs, I would think they ae 3 ply. I will check the set I bought tonight. My first non XL set lasted almost 400 hors. The XL will carry a little heavier load, but I bought them because they has them and at the time they were slightly cheaper. 6 plys would ride more stiffly and they ride very softly.
1468696
I don't know; nor have I ever heard of "ply" in reference to anything but toilet paper! But these are not flimsy sheets. They have a nice sturdy percale weave. They are not sateen, which usually is made with very fine threads, so while the thread count appears low, that is normal for the heavier weight thread used in traditional percale weave. If you are looking for soft, drape-y sheets, these are not the ones to buy! However I heartily disagree with the reviewers here who thought they are scratchy. These sheets are the epitome of an old-fashioned crisp white sheet, which was exactly what I was looking for!
917739
There are three plies. The inner core is a bit thicker than the outside veneers, however the outside layers are still pretty thick. If I had to guess I'd say they are .8mm, 1.4mm, and .8mm.
1393703
Most 5 ply are 2 stainless (layers 1 & 5), 2 aluminum (layers 2 & 4), 1 copper (core).
1468695
I don't know; nor have I ever heard of "ply" in reference to anything but toilet paper! But these are not flimsy sheets. They have a nice sturdy percale weave. They are not sateen, which usually is made with very fine threads, so while the thread count appears low, that is normal for the heavier weight thread used in traditional percale weave. If you are looking for soft, drape-y sheets, these are not the ones to buy! However I heartily disagree with the reviewers here who thought they are scratchy. These sheets are the epitome of an old-fashioned crisp white sheet, which was exactly what I was looking for! I don't know; nor have I ever heard of "ply" in reference to anything but toilet paper! But these are not flimsy sheets. They have a nice sturdy percale weave. They are not sateen, which usually is made with very fine threads, so while the thread count appears low, that is normal for the heavier weight thread used in traditional percale weave. If you are looking for soft, drape-y sheets, these are not the ones to buy! However I heartily disagree with the reviewers here who thought they are scratchy. These sheets are the epitome of an old-fashioned crisp white sheet, which was... » Read More I don't know; nor have I ever heard of "ply" in reference to anything but toilet paper! But these are not flimsy sheets. They have a nice sturdy percale weave. They are not sateen, which usually is made with very fine threads, so while the thread count appears low, that is normal for the heavier weight thread used in traditional percale weave. If you are looking for soft, drape-y sheets, these are not the ones to buy! However I heartily disagree with the reviewers here who thought they are scratchy. These sheets are the epitome of an old-fashioned crisp white sheet, which was exactly what I was looking for! « Show Less
583537
Not sure of the ply but I am running them on a trailer hauling a 16' boat and fifty hp Johnson...No problem.......
845682
No, I think, at least in part. From what I've seen, tri-ply refers to when both the bottom and sides (as in All-Clad pans; better for gas stoves) are encapsulated (either aluminum or copper center core) whereas this product has the core only in the base.
827627
Hello.This is the Standard Load 4-ply. The Load Range E 10-ply is available as well. That part number is 200-830.Thank you,BWT
1983641
I am not aware of a 4 ply version, but I can tell you that these babies have held very well in the so. Texas thorny terrain.
922429
Mine was not a 5. Mine were MRP (mixed Rigid Plastic) and like a number 7 from all my research. UNSAFE!
1887469
Each box has a plastic sheet that you remove before ripping the perforated cardboard. It is on this plastic that they put all their details, so as not to clutter up the pretty design on the box. I have the plastic right now and it says there are 120, 3 ply. This 3 ply is why the plastic also refers to them being "sneeze shield". They are so soft and thick. Great Tissues....best I've ever bought.
258492
I wish Amazon had more specifics on the listings. Those are 10 ply tires. Invoice will show LT on the sizing. 123 is the load index, Load Range E designates a 10ply rated tire.
1671907
I don't know the ply but I will say I love the look, I like the drive but they knocked off about 4 miles to the gallon from my stock tires
194862
You can use either 1 ply or 2 ply( I assume this is the type your referring to. It usually is a white copy and a yellow copy behind)
2232310
I think they are 12 in by 12 in. Single ply. At least that's the best that I can recall. They were a baby shower gift for a friend. Hope that helps.