LEGO City Demolition Site 60076 Playset Fun Toy Review Unboxing, New 2015 Set
LEGO City Demolition Site 60076 Playset Fun Toy Review Unboxing, New 2015 Set. A big job has broken out! The demolition experts are using all of their heav...
By: Toy Review TV
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LEGO City Demolition Site 60076 Playset Fun Toy Review & Unboxing, New 2015 Set - Video
Egypt begins demolition of over 500 houses in Sinai
Egypt has expanded operations as part of the second phase in its effort to create a buffer zone in the Egyptian Side of Rafah bordering Gaza. The first Phase of the operations started back...
By: PressTV News Videos
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Egypt begins demolition of over 500 houses in Sinai - Video
Randall Park Mall Demolition Video
Demolition of the Randall Park Mall began on December 29, 2014. The Cuyahoga Land Bank was involved in some of the purchasing deals. The demolition is expected to continue for the next several...
By: Cuyahoga Land Bank
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Randall Park Mall Demolition Video - Video
LBI Demolition by Crabby Demo
Demo job executed in Surf City, Long Beach Island, NJ by Colin Cranmer, owner of Crabby Demo.
By: Robert Fauver
Demolition of LBI Home by Crabby Demo
Tear Down in Surf City Long Beach Island New Jersey.
By: Robert Fauver
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Demolition of LBI Home by Crabby Demo - Video
The demolition of the Essex House will take a few more weeks
Demolition continues on the Essex House in Holyoke. 22News went downtown where there #39;s a lot less of the building still standing.
By: WWLP-22News
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The demolition of the Essex House will take a few more weeks - Video
Gmod Build Off - Demolition Derby
IF YOU WANT SOME CHEAP GAMES VISIT THIS WEBSITE: https://www.g2a.com/r/whiteskyhd Here is the second episode of Gmod Build Off, where we are doing a demolition derby!! Remember to ...
By: WhiteSky
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Gmod Build Off - Demolition Derby - Video
Workers have begun to demolish the portion of the Mall at Fairfield Commons that previously held an Elder-Beerman store to pave the way for five new restaurants.
The demolition began Monday morning and will take about 30 days, mall manager Bruce Goldsberry said Tuesday. After demolition is complete, workers will build a new entrance to the mall and perform some of the site work for the restaurant sites.
Two restaurant chains Chuys, an Austin, Texas-based Tex-Mex chain, and Huntington Beach, California-based BJs Restaurant & Brewhouse have filed plans with the city of Beavercreek to open free-standing locations in the newly created space. The Beavercreek locations will be the second Dayton-area restaurants for both chains, which chose Austin Landing for their first in the region.
BJs opened an 8,300-square-foot stand-alone restaurant and pub at Austin Landing in Miami Twp. in September 2013. Chuys is building a 7,460 square foot restaurant in Austin Landing that is scheduled to open in the late spring of 2015, according to Ann Cleator, director of development for Chuys Restaurants.
Three other restaurants, not yet identified, will be attached to the mall after the demolition and renovation work is complete.
Elder-Beerman had operated stores on both ends of the Mall at Fairfield Commons for several years but consolidated into its store on the north side of the mall. The consolidation left vacant the portion of the mall that once housed a Parisian department store.
The demolition began on the same day that shareholders of Glimcher Realty Trust the Columbus-based parent company of the Mall at Fairfield Commons and the Dayton Mall voted in favor of the acquisition of Glimcher by mall and shopping center owners Washington Prime Group Inc., to create a company called WP Glimcher.
Glimcher officials said they expect the transaction to close on Thursday. As part of the deal, Simon Property Group Inc. will acquire two Glimcher properties in Elizabeth, N.J., and Fort Worth, Texas.
Canajoharie
The long-delayed demolition of the former Beech-Nut factory in Canajoharie got under way late last month after the building's owner dealt with a series of permitting issues.
Demolition crews during the week of Christmas began taking down Building 74, the newest section of the 851,000-square-foot complex, said village Code Enforcement Officer Clifton Dorrough on Tuesday. Building owner Todd Clifford, of Cincinnati-based TD Development LLC, which bought the building from Beech-Nut's owners, had initially planned demolition work to start about a year ago.
There are still no prospective tenants for any part of the building or 20-acre property near the state Thruway, said Dorrough. "So far, we have nothing for there," he said.
Clifford said it was "too early to say" what might be done with the 24-acre property. "We will be taking the whole building down," he said, before cutting the interview short claiming a weak cell phone connection at an airport.
Dorrough said Clifford hired an Oklahoma-based company, B & B Recycling, of Broken Arrow, to begin taking down Building 74, a steel-and-tin structure that was used for storage when the factory was running. Initially, potential plans announced by Clifford included using some of the former factory as a warehouse and distribution facility.
In December 2013, the village granted Clifford a permit to demolish up to 220,000 square feet of the 115-year-old complex, and in 2014, granted the developer another demolition permit for up to 440,000 square feet, said Dorrough. The facility is half the size of Crossgates Mall.
The latest demolition permit expires in mid-February, which would require Clifford to apply for and receive a new permit before work could continue.
"There have been many changes in plans," said Dorrough, and demolition plans encountered issues with insufficient air quality testing and asbestos removal planning, delaying the start of work in 2014.
B & B crews are currently cutting up steel support beams from Building 74 to be sold for scrap, he said.
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After demolition work, what follows?
DEMOLITION day has finally arrived for the former Bradford and Bingley headquarters, which is being torn down to the delight of local people.
Two giant machines are now hard at work at the rear of the massive derelict building which has long been regarded as a blight on the town.
Powerful hydraulic jaws at the end of the wrecking machines' arms are dismantling the concrete walls and removing huge steel structural beams with near surgical precision.
Shipley MP Philip Davies said: "I am absolutely delighted that this is finally happening. It has taken a long time. But I am conscious that this is just a first step and we need to see a redevelopment of the site quickly so that it brings footfall into Bingley town centre."
Bingley chamber of trade chairman Howard Martin looked on happily as part of the site was carefully ripped apart, with debris being removed by a stream of waste wagons.
"That was where my office used to be once upon a time and that was the old canteen," said Mr Martin pointing to rooms now opened up to the elements."
"I'm so glad that after all the talk and all the waiting we finally have action," he said.
"Sainsbury's said they would begin work in the New Year and that's what they've done and you can already see a clear gap between the two parts of the old building," Mr Martin said.
Reverend Canon Beverley Mason of All Saint's Church, Main Street has campaigned for removal for the building she described as "casting a sad, dark shadow" over the town.
And she described the demotion as "wonderful news."
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Demolition day arrives for former Bradford and Bingley headquarters