What Is The Plan?

At American Fiber Green Products Inc., we operate across three strategic divisions, each with its own set of objectives that are being actively pursued and achieved daily. Our mission is clear: create sustainable, durable products from recycled fiberglass, benefiting the environment while generating strong returns for our stakeholders.

Amour Fiber Core

As the cornerstone of our fiberglass recycling efforts, Amour Fiber Core has identified numerous innovative products that can be manufactured from reclaimed fiberglass and resins. Our patented process enables the creation of hundreds of products that are not only sustainable but durable enough to meet the demands of various industries.

Here are just a few examples:

• Pavers
• Fence Posts
• Composite Lumber

All of these products share a critical commonality: they require the use of recycled fiberglass and resins. By identifying and entering key markets, Amour is solving significant industry problems. For example, in the Composite Lumber industry, the current solution addresses only half of the problem—while composite decking resists rot, it is often mounted on pressure-treated wood that eventually decays. Amour has developed a solution for the other half: our lab tests have shown that the structural strength of our material can replace pressure-treated wood entirely. This combination will lead to a decking solution that not only looks great but lasts much longer.

Similarly, fence posts, traditionally made from wood, are prone to decay and failure. By using the Amour process, we are able to offer a fence post with a 20+ year

warranty, providing a more sustainable and long-lasting alternative.

Pavers created through our patented process are equally impressive. Not only can they be color-matched to specific projects, but they also outperform traditional concrete pavers, which tend to deteriorate and break over time. Our recycled pavers are designed to withstand the elements and maintain their integrity for years to come.

Gathering Fiberglass

To meet the growing demand for these products, we are in the process of gathering and storing the raw materials—recycled fiberglass and resins—that fuel our production. With over 3,000 home improvement retail locations across the U.S., even supplying just 50% of these stores would require a substantial amount of material. If each store ordered only 100 boards, the scale of production would be immense.

That’s why we’ve entered the "gathering" phase, ensuring we have enough material on hand to meet future sales requirements. Currently, we maintain four storage yards across the U.S., and we are actively sourcing fiberglass waste to build our supply.

American Fiberglass Manufacturing Inc. (formerly American Leisure Products)

Our second division, American Fiberglass Manufacturing, was previously known as American Leisure Products. However, the name change better reflects our mission and focus on creating durable, high-performance products from recycled fiberglass.

We are actively developing products that serve a wide range of industries, including automotive, boating, and industrial applications. Our recycled material is also being used to create fillers and additives for concrete and putties, which are in high demand across both composite and non-composite industries. The name change allows us to be more easily recognized within these industries as a key provider of sustainable solutions.

Street Car USA

Street Car USA, our third division, is dedicated to the development of replica cars under the Street Car USA brand. Our focus here is not only on product innovation but also on ensuring that each product integrates recycled Amour by-products. By doing so, we align our replica cars with our overarching sustainability goals while expanding the use of our recycled materials into new markets.

Is There Enough Material?

A common question we receive is whether there’s enough fiberglass material to support our ambitious production goals. The answer is yes. Click [here] for a detailed report on the top manufacturers and their production levels. While the report may not include data on fiberglass cloth and strands, a 50% match-up between hard materials gives a sense of just how much material is available for recycling.