I have always called an adjustable wrench a Monkey wrench and a Cresent an edible bread, I guess I got to apologize to every monkey I have met and quit eating Cresents!! :cry: 
JimIs this a possability??
- Thread starter Jamison1
- Start date
I have always called an adjustable wrench a Monkey wrench and a Cresent an edible bread, I guess I got to apologize to every monkey I have met and quit eating Cresents!! :cry: Jimjmarksbery said:
I used to call certain people monkeys, but it wasn't fair to the monkeys.
The two-part urethane foam I use for hills & contours is yellowish. Not a "screaming yellow or a schoolbus yellow. More muted.Jamison1 said:
Some of the old urea formaldehyde foam was yellow.
Wayne
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Fred_M
I never seen yellow, but I'm sure its OK. Expanded Polystyrene Sheets(what we are talking about) would be white unless a coloring pigment is put in it. I have only seen light blue and pink, but yellow or green or magenta is possible with the correct coloring agent. Different color = different brand.
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Fred_M
ops: :thumb: White, blue, pink, yellow..... Styrofoam. They all do the same thing. 
But the grade is different and the cost. I'm using 2" white, blue and pink for the hot tub plus sprayed insulation. For my mountain back drops I used 2" blue. For ground scenery usually use 4" white with some 2" blue or pink. After its all painted you can't tell what type of styrofoam was used. 
But the grade is different and the cost. I'm using 2" white, blue and pink for the hot tub plus sprayed insulation. For my mountain back drops I used 2" blue. For ground scenery usually use 4" white with some 2" blue or pink. After its all painted you can't tell what type of styrofoam was used. Caulk is another option for gluing cork and track. I suggest the cheapest acrylic latex you can find, not the silicone type. A very thin layer is all that is needed I use a putty knife to spread it out, you don't want the stuff bulging up between the ties. I then use track nails to hold the track until it dries. Works for me.