Replies

1. 
   Jeff_Clarke | May 02, 2008 03:17am | #1

   Two tons approximately.

   Around here would go into a recycled blend dumpster- 10 CY would do it easily I think.

   Jeff

   
   

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   Edited 5/1/2008 8:22 pm ET by Jeff_Clarke

2. 
   IMERC | May 02, 2008 03:19am | #2

   two tons minimum....

    

   Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming

   WOW!!! What a Ride!
   Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

3. 
   jimblodgett | May 02, 2008 03:54am | #3

   You might check around, we have a disposal place that takes concrete and cinder block debris for 6.00/ton instead of the 81.00/ton we pay at the landfill.

    

4. 
   jayzog | May 02, 2008 04:12am | #4

   I pay more than most on this site, for disposal of demo, but clean  masonry debris is cheap. If you throw it in a regular box it would be $99/ton. If you seperate it , & deliver it to th the to them, it is $13/yard.

   Tipping fee on that chimney would be $26 /smart,...or $350 not so smart. 

5. 
   joeh | May 02, 2008 04:22am | #5

   Add on Craigslist.org.  Free.

   Used bricks, you haul, tomorrow only (or whatever).

   Joe H

    

6. 
   BossHog | May 02, 2008 03:35pm | #6

   I figure brick at 40# pre square feet. So I'd guetsimate your chimney at about 160# per vertical foot, or pretty close to the 2,000# total number that a couple of guys threw out.

   Around here farmers often have a ditch they wanna fill in with old bricks or concrete. Might be worth asking about if you have a way to haul it.

   Fiction writing is great. You can make up almost anything. [Ivana Trump]
1. 
   RedfordHenry | May 02, 2008 11:17pm | #7

   The other gents suggested 2 tons, not 2,000#.  But your #40/sf, does get me close to the other estimates.  Thanks.  Want some bricks?  Free to you!