Size : 44"x26.5"
Weight : 2 lbs
Porter and shot : 6x7
3 blue stripe in middle
300 bags per bale, 70 bale per 20' fcl
21, 000 pcs per 20' fcl
Size: 44 X 26.5 inch (112 X 67.5 cm) Porter & Shots: 6 X 7 Weight: 2.00 lbs/907gm per bag Strips: 3 Blue strips in middle of bag vertically, Sewn: Hemmed at mouth, Overhead dry sewn. Packing Details: 300 bags in a single iron bound folded bale Packing Capacity: 80-90 Kg Country of Origin: Bangladesh
Vot binola jute bag.
New binola jute bag, size 44"x26.5", weight 910gm in avg., pns 6x7, 3 blue stripes in middle, overhead dry sewn, hemmed at mouth. Std. Packing 300 bags/bale, loading 70 bales/20ft container.
Binola jute bag Binola twill bags size 44 x 26. 5 inches, Wt. 2 lbs per bag, Porte x shot 6x7, Hemmed mouth over head dry sewn with 3 blue stripes. 300 pcs/bale, 70 bale/20' container
STD Binola Jute Bags, SIZE 44X26.5 Inches, Bag Weight 907 Grams (2.00 LBS), PNS 6X7, Hemmed At Mouth, Herackle Sewn, 3 Blue Stripes IN The Middle Of Bag, 300 Bags Per Bale. 70 Bales In One Twenty Feet Containers
Std Binola Sacking Jute bag Food Grade Vot OR Mineral Oil Treated size 44x265 Bag weight 907 gm Porter Shot 67Hemmed at mouth Heracal Sewn with SafetyNon Safety sewn 3 blue strip in the middle Packing 300 pcs per iron Bound Bales Loading Capacity 120Fcl70 Bales
Size : 44 X 26.5 Stripes : 3 Blue Stripes. Weight : 2.00 Lbs. Per Bag Porter And Shot : 6 - 7, Sewn: Hemmed At Mouth, Overhead Dry Sewn. Packing: 300 Bags Per Bale And 70 Bales Per 20 Feet Container. Size: 44 X 26.5 Stripes: 3 Blue Stripes. Weight: 2.25 Lbs. Per Bag Porter And Shot: 6 - 8 Sewn: Hemmed At Mouth, Overhead Dry Sewn. Packing: 300 Bags Per Bale And 65 Bales Per 20 Feet Container.
Hydrocarbon free Food Grade VOT Binola Jute Bag Ethically Produced by Waste Agro Ltd. Food Grade VOT Binola Jute Bag has become increasing surely in the recent past. On top of this, the material used to make them is purely natural fiber and comes in natural colors. This allows the Food Grade VOT Binola Jute Bag to come out being attractive and strong.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.