I don't know. It is not in the moderation queue.
What question do you need help with?
Welcome to the Pool Forum, by the way!
I posted my first question here last night waiting for moderator approval but it seems to have dissapeared?
I don't know. It is not in the moderation queue.
What question do you need help with?
Welcome to the Pool Forum, by the way!
There are several buttons around the edit box that appears when you post. If you press the wrong one, your post can disappear. My personal favorite is to press the "+Reply to Thread" button, instead of the "Post Quick Reply" button. I must have lost a dozen posts this season that way.
However, now that I'm 58, I can blame it on "flatulence of the brain, characteristic of aging seniors".![]()
Thanks for the Welcome!
My question is this...I'm looking for an AG pool and trying to decide between Oval(16x24) and Round 24'. I have been looking at Doughboy and Buster Crabbe but can't seem to find anything about Buster Crabbe. Doughboy seems to be top notch. BTW this will be our first pool so we really don't know anything! Any advice appreciated.
I don't know anything about Buster Crabbe pools so can't help you there. As far as oval vs. round --- maybe think about which one would best fit the space in your yard where you plan to install it. Personally, I've always had round pools. Maybe you'll get some other opinions about this.
While you are in the planning stage, I want to make a couple of suggestions to you. Go ahead and order a good test kit before your pool is up so you'll have it from day one. The one we recommend is the Taylor K-2006 or 2006C which you can get through the testkit link in my signature below. Also, do a lot of reading here on the forum and also on our sister website www.poolsolutions.com. (Until your registration is completed, you'll need to log out to be able to see the rest of the forum.)
I can't help with the DB vs BC question, but your membership is upgraded. -ben
On Round vs. Oval, If you can fit a round, get round. They are simpler, cheaper, and there's less to fail.
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