S.B.G & CIG Shield Main Standard

 

S.B.G & CIG Shield Main Standard 

THE 5000 SQ FT STANDARD ON 1 ACRE 

A similar structure. Different exterior + interior design additives to fit the Shield style 

The Shield Main Stores - Standard Size

Affordable Franchise. Large volumes utilizing the Warehouse fulfillment on-site & fast shipping for digital - physical 

A 2500 Sq Ft building on foundation with parking & bunker

Designed with connected 2500 storage section which acts as a conveyor & automated vending style

Retail kiosks for customers allow for an indoor - outdoor experience with landscaping & security

Advanced security for natural & man-made disaster & hazard


FUNCTION 

Retail kiosk. Online or offline with digital catalogs & flyers 

Automated fulfillment from warehouse 

Pick up zone 

Canceled items are restocked 

Returns cost after removal frpm priperty & resold on the used market if possible 

Small yet efficient + connected to more stock 

Home or rural local lock box mail delivery options including freezer based 

BUILDING PACKAGE

A specific foundation & bunker style then a Steel-Kit frame with Lumber + Composites then insulators + Energy system for all features 

Mandatory landscaping & style with partial independence 

Minimal Dimensions: 50' (W) x 80' (L) x 18' (H)

• Steel I-Beam framing
• Steel roof & wall panels (26ga)
• Complete trim package
• Two framed door openings
• Foundation anchor bolt plans
• Engineer stamped plans
• Building kit delivery
• Installation instructions
• All bolts, flashing & sealants
• Bolt-up construction
• Trussless roof design
• Clearspan widths to 300'
• Certified to 160 MPH wind
• Certified to 110 PSF snow
• 15-30+ year warranty
• Fast, free delivery
• Fast build & times

https://www.buildingsguide.com/products/shop-houses/50x80-huge-shop-house/

RECTANGLE LOT 

A common historical and practical representation of an acre as a rectangle is: 

A length of

660 feet X 66  feet

This results in an area calculated as

660 ft×66 ft=43,560 square feet660 ft cross 66 ft equals 43 comma 560 square feet

660 ft×66 ft=43,560 square feet


SQUARE LOT

Square Dimensions 

Another common representation is a square, where both sides are equal: 

Each side of a square acre measures approximately

208.71 feet X 208.71 feet

This results in an area calculated as

(208.71 ft)2≈43,560 square feetopen paren 208.71 ft close paren squared is approximately equal to 43 comma 560 square feet

(208.71 ft)2≈43,560 square feet

AFFORDABILITY 

Under $750,000 after land purchase while larger designs could be upwards of $25 Million Canadian 

Franchise owners utilize a percentage of profits to buy into as a land - structure partner with S.B.G & CIG. No down payment. Own up to 95% while CIG retains a stake of 5% at the minimal with fair interest 

1 acre minimum is required for the Stand - Alone otherwise a Varity or Partner option could be Leased space  

Same features as larger stores & volume potential just a fraction of the cost 

Costs down. Profits up. Quality of life wages & advanced automation allowing for a house, vehicle. Modern picket fence + family 

Larger production & manufacturing can reach US $1 Billion yet S.B.G & CIG often keeps costs under $100 Million 

Shield branded stores are new. Partner Stores already existed in multiple countries 

GALVANIZING STEEL VERSUS STAINLESS

Galvanized steel is steel or iron that is coated with a layer of zinc to prevent rusting and corrosion. The most common method is hot-dip galvanizing, where the steel is submerged in a bath of molten zinc, creating a durable, sacrificial barrier that protects the base metal. This makes galvanized steel a cost-effective and long-lasting material used in construction, automotive, and agricultural industries, though welders must take safety precautions to avoid toxic fumes.
 
How it works

The zinc coating protects the underlying steel in two primary ways: 

• 1. Barrier Protection: 

The layer of zinc physically shields the steel from water, moisture, and other corrosive elements in the environment. 

• 2. Sacrificial Protection (Galvanic Corrosion): 

If the zinc coating is scratched, the zinc acts as a sacrificial anode, corroding preferentially to the steel. This protects the exposed steel from rusting. 

How it's made

• Hot-Dip Galvanizing: The most common method, where cleaned and fluxed steel parts are dipped into a bath of molten zinc. 

• Electro-Galvanizing (Electro-Dipping): Used for smaller, more complex parts by applying a thin coating of zinc using an electrochemical process. 

• Thermal Diffusion: Another method for smaller or more complex components. 
Common uses

Galvanized steel's resistance to corrosion makes it suitable for a wide range of applications, including: 

• Nuts, bolts, screws, and nails

• Construction components like bridge parts

• Automotive and agricultural equipment

• Fences and electrical boxes
Safety considerations
When welding galvanized steel, the zinc coating vaporizes, producing toxic fumes that can cause metal fever, nausea, and potentially long-term health issues. Welders need to use safety measures such as forced ventilation and respirators. 

STAINLESS STEEL 

Stainless steel is a widely praised material for its durability, non-reactive properties, and versatility, though opinions vary on quality based on price and design, with some drawbacks including potential warping from temperature changes and less ideal heat conduction compared to other materials. It is a popular choice for cookware and utensils due to its resistance to stains, rust, and corrosion, its ability to handle acidic foods, and its ease of maintenance. In jewelry, it is valued for being affordable, hypoallergenic, and tarnish-resistant, though some may view it as a less "precious" material compared to metals like gold or silver.
 
For Cookware

• Pros:

• Durability: Resists staining, peeling, and flaking, and can last for decades. 

• Non-Reactive: Safe for all types of foods, including acidic ones like tomatoes or vinegar. 

• Heat Responsiveness: Good quality pans respond quickly to changes in burner temperature. 

• Versatility: Oven-safe and compatible with most cooktops, including induction. 

• Maintenance: Often dishwasher-safe and can be used with metal utensils. 

• Cons:

• Heat Retention: May not retain heat as well as cast iron or copper. 

• Warping: Thin, cheap pans are susceptible to warping from drastic temperature changes (e.g., rinsing a hot pan under cold water). 

• Sticking: Food can stick if not properly heated or with enough fat. 
For Jewelry

• Pros:

• Affordability: Significantly less expensive than precious metals. 

• Hypoallergenic: A great choice for people with sensitive skin. 

• Low Maintenance: Resists tarnishing and is strong and beautiful. 

• Cons:

• Perceived Value: Some people view it as less luxurious or desirable than other metals, associating it with costume jewelry. 

• Potential for Dents: While durable, very thin or poorly made stainless steel can be susceptible to dents. 

S.B.G & CIG