Arnoff Pack & Ship's certified packing specialist, Bill Phair, walks you through expert steps to safely pack an antique vase for transport. For more information on moving, storage and packing, visit www.arnoff.com.
Thanks for the demonstration!!! I was so nervous about sending a 8 inch in height pottery. My package shipped from NM to Utah safely!!!! Customer was pleased..
Haha! Sending some glasses that's worth something like 130 dollars, but I have never sent something that fragile, and I am such a perfectionist and I think this vid was great for me to watch, pursuing the greatest kind of packaging. Thank you very much!
Really helpful video. I just started e-commerce business and did the packaging myself but the first product was damaged when customer received it. This video is really good learning for me. Thank you
One may want to first line the bottom of the box with a layer of peanuts because there is no gaurantee that lifting any object (vase or box) once its in a box and shaking it will uniformly distribute the peanuts underneath the object (vase or box) prior to shipping. even if only a few peanuts were placed under each corner, the object would be lifted up off of the bottom surface, and may even be level... giving the system an impression of a complete bottom fill with peanuts. Shipping will undoubtedly cause a complete bottom fill, but those peanuts were initially protecting another part of the object (vase or inner box)...
Double up on the small bubble all around then do 1 big bubble at the end . Use a 40-13-13 box (lamp box) if the item is 9 inches you will have bout 2 inches on each side for peanuts!
Need your suggestions, I'm a sculpture painting artist. I need your advice How may I ship my paintings as they are some in streached canvas, some on frames. Please suggest
@@2humans1dog If there is any decoration, such as gold leaf, it can develop higher affinity for the plastic wrap than its surface. Even an aged crumbling surface might stick.