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Safety Cones with Caution Tape - Concrete Pour
Safety Cones with Caution Tape – Concrete Pour
Blue Sky at the Shooting Range
Blue Sky at the Shooting Range

Safety Cones

Safety Cone

Disposable Safety Cones for temporary one-time use.

Designed to be used as a Sign holder and to secure lengths of Caution Tape.

Fold Flat, Stackable, Bottom Flaps allow placement of hold-down weight making them very stable.

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Shooting Targets

Target Cone & Silhouette Target

Silhouette Targets are designed to securely attach to Target Cones, can be used with other holders, and to hold other paper targets.

Target Cones form the base and can be used alone, with the Silhouette Target as shown and to hold other targets.

Learn More about Shooting Targets
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Re-Nine Safety Manufactures Safety Cones and Shooting Targets.

Our safety cones are primarily designed for temporary one-time use. They can also be used as temporary sign holders.  Disposable Safety Cones are ideal to avoid return trips just to pick up cones.  This saves time and money.  

We have also adapted the design into Target Cones.   These work well as free-standing targets and as target holders for other printed targets.

3 Reasons to Become a Dealer
3 Reasons to Become a Dealer
3 Reasons to Become a Dealer for Re-Nine Shooting Targets. Why not stock products that are proven to bring customers back for more? Why not stock products with a display proven to increase sales?
By Drue Addis
Great Value – Cardboard Targets
Great Value – Cardboard Targets
These are the features & benefits that make Re-Nine cardboard shooting targets a Great Value. Great for the shooting range.
By Drue Addis
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Chandler Republic April 13, 2013 Basha High senior designs disposable traffic safety cones Basha High senior Lee Addis and his money-saving, disposable traffic cones. Michael Schennum/The Arizona Republic SHARE URL EMAIL FONT: A A A 1 Comment RELATED INFO Cone creation Re-Nine Safety LLC was created by Basha High School senior Lee Addis to produce disposable cardboard safety cones. The cones are designed to mark dangerous areas and alert drivers to potentially hazardous traffic situations. Another version of the 28-inch cones will have targets printed on them for recreational shooting. The cones are cheaper than the rubber versions currently in use. While the traditional, 28-inch cones can sell for about $18 each, Addis said his cardboard cones likely will sell for less than $2 each, wholesale. Addis expects the target version to go on sale within the next month. The safety version has yet to receive approval from the Department of Transportation. “It has to be reflective for it to be considered for night use,” Addis said. “And for a lot of companies, if you can’t use it at night, it’s of no use for them.” Information: www.Re-Nine.com or 480-620-0873. By Weldon B. Johnson The Republic | azcentral.com Tue Apr 16, 2013 6:03 AM Since he was little, Lee Addis of Chandler has been among those who evaluates things he sees and believes there has to be a better way. Unlike most, however, Addis acted on one of his big ideas. Addis, a senior at Basha High School, has designed a disposable safety cone that soon is expected to be on the market. The cardboard cones have practical, money-saving applications. They also can be used for target shooting when their work is done. Addis started thinking about the cones roughly four years ago when he realized how much rubber safety cones cost. “Let’s say you’re a contractor and you go out and repair a sidewalk or something,” Addis said. “You have to drive out to do the job. But let’s say you leave some cones out there after you’re done. You have to drive back the next day to pick up the cones. If you’ve got four cones at 18 bucks apiece, that’s a bit of money. It’s not just something you want to throw away.” Addis believed that a cheaper cone that could be thrown away and be environmentally friendly would be better. He told his father, Drue, about the idea, but his father didn’t initially take to it. Addis didn’t give up, however. “It was kind of cool, but I didn’t know how much of a market there would be for it,” Drue Addis said. “Over the course of a couple of months, he would bring it up here or there. He would point out things like landscapers finishing up a yard or a sidewalk that had been dug up or a patch in the road. He would point those things out and say, ‘That would be a perfect place for them.’ Then I thought, ‘You know, he might have something.’ ” Taking the cones from concept to production was a lengthy process. Drue Addis is in sales but did not have experience developing a product. He and his son learned together. That they were both busy — Drue works full time and Lee had school and part-time jobs — lengthened the timeline. They created two versions from which they chose the one to be produced. The first cone concept was not practical. It would have required gluing and other steps that would have added to the cost. “To find a machine to manufacture it was impractical,” Lee Addis said. “We looked for a long time to find a manufacturer to do that. No one would be able to do a 28-inch cone. Plus, our manufacturing cost would have been double or almost triple what this one would cost us to manufacture. It just wasn’t practical for a disposable product. The idea is to get them cheap for a one-time use.” The final version of the cone does not use glue and will be easier to make. Once they got the design figured out, the next task was to find a manufacturer. Lee initially thought of trying to make the cones himself, but again, it wasn’t practical. At first they thought a printing company might be the way to go but then discovered that a corrugated-box manufacturer would be more suitable. They selected Tempe-based Canyon State Box & Container after a chance encounter. “How I found them is I saw a truck driving by loaded up with cardboard boxes,” Drue Addis said. “I got their number off the side of the truck, gave them a call and said we have an idea we’d like to talk with you about.” There was a bit of serendipity in discovering that the cones would be good for target practice, too. The family was shooting airsoft guns in the backyard and taped a target to one of the cones. That got them thinking about printing targets on the cones. “My dad stopped into a lot of different places and got good feedback from gun stores,” Lee Addis said. “We went to a (target) shooting with one and as soon as we got out there, we had people asking about them. But the targets were an afterthought.” As it turns out, the targets will be the first use for the cones. The traffic-safety versions are still awaiting approval from the Department of Transportation. Lee Addis said he has learned a lot from the process. He has learned about the types of reflective coatings required for getting the cones approved for traffic use, and he knows more about cardboard manufacturing than probably any high-school senior in the country. He even spent a portion of his recent spring break in class. “I went to a city of Chandler tax class,” Lee said. “That was interesting.” Addis is also taking classes at Central Arizona College in Coolidge to earn a degree and certification in heavy-equipment operation. For as long as he can remember, he has been fascinated by earth-moving equipment (“the bigger the better,” he said) and would like a career in construction, possibly working in mines. He even operates a YouTube channel (www.youtube/ user/casecx700) where he posts videos of heavy equipment in action. His channel recently reached a half-million views. But his experience with the cones has piqued an entrepreneurial interest. He’s already thinking of ways to expand the product line so he might pursue a business degree as well. “I’m so excited about the whole thing,” Lee Addis said.
Read the story. Discover how Lee started Re-Nine Safety when he was still in high school.
https://re-nine.com/about-us/

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3 Reasons to Become a Dealer Great Value – Cardboard Targets