Contest Winners Announced Soon!

Thank you to everyone who subscribed to our new SE Blog! If you subscribed by June 1, you were automatically entered to win one of five Simpson Strong-Tie prize packs. Those of you who also posted a comment to the blog received a bonus entry. We will announce our winners on the blog soon. Good luck!

Official rules for the sweepstakes can be found here.

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Author: Simpson Strong-Tie

For more than 50 years, Simpson Strong-Tie has focused on creating structural products that help people build safer and stronger homes and buildings. Considered a leader in structural systems research, testing and innovation, Simpson Strong-Tie is one of the largest suppliers of structural building products in the world. The company is committed to helping customers succeed by providing exceptional products, full-service engineering and field support, product testing and training. Simpson Strong-Tie works closely with industry professionals to provide code-listed, field-tested products, and value-engineered solutions. Its product lines include Structural Connectors, Fasteners, Wood and Steel Strong-Wall® prefabricated shearwalls, Anchor Tiedown Systems for multi-story buildings, Quik Drive® auto-feed screw driving systems, and Anchor Systems for concrete and masonry. Simpson Strong-Tie products are known for their consistent quality and availability as well as for helping structures resist high winds, hurricanes and seismic forces. Simpson Strong-Tie has a national sales force and field engineers that are available to assist with specification and jobsite issues. Products are distributed nationally through an extensive network of distributors and dealers.

18 thoughts on “Contest Winners Announced Soon!”

  1. I generally never subscribe by email to blogs. I much prefer RSS as my tool of choice. So I appreciate you giving that as an option, even if I don’t get a contest entry for it.

  2. I’m interested to see how this blog goes.  We use epoxies for numerous connections, especially for additions at existing structures. 

    1. Russell – I’ll add that to the list of topics to cover in the blog. . .thanks for the comment! You’re also entered to win one of our prize packs. I look forward to your comments on other topics of interest.

  3. Russell – I’ll add that to the list of topics to cover in the blog. . .thanks for the comment! You’re also entered to win one of our prize packs. I look forward to your comments on other topics of interest.

  4. Sounds like an interesting blog so I have subscribed… but where is the love for us Canadian engineers? (Boo to the US only sweepstakes)

    1. Shane – Thanks for the feedback. We apologize that we couldn’t include Canada in the sweepstakes, but we’ll look into that for next time. We hope you find the blog useful and informative!

  5. Shane – Thanks for the feedback. We apologize that we couldn’t include Canada in the sweepstakes, but we’ll look into that for next time. We hope you find the blog useful and informative!

  6. This is a really great way to discuss wood engineering. I second Shane F’s comment – how about something for the Canadian engineers.

  7. Glad to see Simpson working to share knowledge with this blog.  I enjoy reading the structural reports that come out but I would just as soon read the information in a blog format to save a little paper.  The ability to post comments and ask questions related to the posts is definitely a good tool.  I subscribed to the blog a few weeks ago and I appreciate the effort by Simpson to reach out to engineers in this manner. 

    1. Jason – Thank you for your positive feedback. I hope you’ll continue to engage with us on the blog by posting comments on other topics of interest.

    1. Thanks – I hope you find the content useful. Be sure to comment on other posts that you find interesting; I look forward to your participation.

  9. I think it would be helpful to have some discussion about using Titen HD Screw Anchors in CMU, where the anchor is either in or close to the mortar joint of the CMU.

  10. To succeed in structrural engineering, you’ve GOT to have good connections!

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