The baler manufacturing industry is competitive

The eco friendly and user friendly balers are a must see at the RWM exhibition in September.PEL Waste Reduction Equipment is renowned for being an innovative manufacturer of waste reduction equipment.The new baler range will be exhibited at the RWM exhibition."The baler manufacturing industry is competitive. At PEL we have always sought to differentiate ourselves by improving our products and ensuring they are of the highest quality. We are ISO 9001 certified. We are proud of the quality and durability of all our balers, bin compactors and bottle crushers. We try our best to liase with our customers and take in as much feed back as possible. Then we integrate this feedback into our products. Evidence of this can be seen in the new baler range" Tommy Griffith.As with all PEL manufactured products, the baler range is heavy duty with excellent finish, primed and powder coated salt resistant coating.PEL takes a keen interest in health and safety.

All PEL manufactured equipment is CE certified and complies with all relevant regulations and legislation. Little did Mike Wilcock know that the shy Londoners who turned up in the back of a van that night would become one of the biggest rock groups of all-time.It was September 27 1963 when The Rolling Stones played live at the Floral Hall in Morecambe. They had just cracked the UK charts with their debut hit 'Come On' but were still 10 months shy of their first number one.Mike, who now lives in Cowbridge, Wales, worked at Nelsons Silk on Caton Road, Lancaster, at the time."We wanted to raise some money for the sports and social club so myself and a colleague put on a gig in 1962 at the Winter Gardens with Mike Sarne, who had a big hit with 'Come Outside'," said Mike."Then we put on Freddie and the Dreamers at the Floral Hall. Then an agent called Tito Burns offered me this new group called The Rolling Stones for  95, which was a lot of money. I took a chance on them and ended up selling 2,000 tickets for five shillings."They were supported by The Merseybeats and a local band called The Doodlebugs."