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Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
Yeah, all tht stufff is a water based, polymer-acrylic product. Might not
curdle the epoxy but like acrylic paint from Michael's it reduces the viscosity of the epoxy mix. Tried some deer hair back/white epoxy crabs, the colored epoxy drooled through the crab bodies, looked like something off Frankenstein's monster grimace. wrote in message ... On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 12:04:25 -0500, "L. C. Clower" wrote: Marcel Ledbetter??? EAR-SPLITTING HOG CALL Yeah! Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
Yeah, all tht stufff is a water based, polymer-acrylic product. Might not
curdle the epoxy but like acrylic paint from Michael's it reduces the viscosity of the epoxy mix. Tried some deer hair back/white epoxy crabs, the colored epoxy drooled through the crab bodies, looked like something off Frankenstein's monster grimace. wrote in message ... On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 12:04:25 -0500, "L. C. Clower" wrote: Marcel Ledbetter??? EAR-SPLITTING HOG CALL Yeah! Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
Yeah, all tht stufff is a water based, polymer-acrylic product. Might not
curdle the epoxy but like acrylic paint from Michael's it reduces the viscosity of the epoxy mix. Tried some deer hair back/white epoxy crabs, the colored epoxy drooled through the crab bodies, looked like something off Frankenstein's monster grimace. wrote in message ... On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 12:04:25 -0500, "L. C. Clower" wrote: Marcel Ledbetter??? EAR-SPLITTING HOG CALL Yeah! Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
On Thu, 12 Aug 2004 06:06:49 -0500, "L. C. Clower"
wrote: Yeah, all tht stufff is a water based, polymer-acrylic product. Might not curdle the epoxy but like acrylic paint from Michael's it reduces the viscosity of the epoxy mix. Tried some deer hair back/white epoxy crabs, the colored epoxy drooled through the crab bodies, looked like something off Frankenstein's monster grimace. First, please don't top-post. That said, I'm not referring to the gel style colorants, but rather, the powdered type. Shepherd (www.shepherdcolor.com) might be a source. If all else fails, you might try coloring the epoxy by whatever method, but waiting until it _begins_ to cure to apply/shape. HTH, R wrote in message .. . Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
On Thu, 12 Aug 2004 06:06:49 -0500, "L. C. Clower"
wrote: Yeah, all tht stufff is a water based, polymer-acrylic product. Might not curdle the epoxy but like acrylic paint from Michael's it reduces the viscosity of the epoxy mix. Tried some deer hair back/white epoxy crabs, the colored epoxy drooled through the crab bodies, looked like something off Frankenstein's monster grimace. First, please don't top-post. That said, I'm not referring to the gel style colorants, but rather, the powdered type. Shepherd (www.shepherdcolor.com) might be a source. If all else fails, you might try coloring the epoxy by whatever method, but waiting until it _begins_ to cure to apply/shape. HTH, R wrote in message .. . Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
damned middle-posting *******s are ruining...i say RUINING...the
conversational usenet newsgroups... it's just so impolite and intolerable. people forced to converse in such terms... the limitless horror of it all. jeff (rude, lazy, and truly THAT stupid) wrote: On Thu, 12 Aug 2004 06:06:49 -0500, "L. C. Clower" wrote: Yeah, all tht stufff is a water based, polymer-acrylic product. Might not curdle the epoxy but like acrylic paint from Michael's it reduces the viscosity of the epoxy mix. Tried some deer hair back/white epoxy crabs, the colored epoxy drooled through the crab bodies, looked like something off Frankenstein's monster grimace. First, please don't top-post. That said, I'm not referring to the gel style colorants, but rather, the powdered type. Shepherd (www.shepherdcolor.com) might be a source. If all else fails, you might try coloring the epoxy by whatever method, but waiting until it _begins_ to cure to apply/shape. HTH, R wrote in message . .. Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
"Jeff Miller" wrote in message news:VfSSc.20965$Bb.1377@lakeread08... damned middle-posting *******s are ruining...i say RUINING...the conversational usenet newsgroups... it's just so impolite and intolerable. people forced to converse in such terms... the limitless horror of it all. jeff (rude, lazy, and truly THAT stupid) Yeah, well I ain't too sure where to place my post any more... wrote: On Thu, 12 Aug 2004 06:06:49 -0500, "L. C. Clower" wrote: Yeah, all tht stufff is a water based, polymer-acrylic product. Might not curdle the epoxy but like acrylic paint from Michael's it reduces the viscosity of the epoxy mix. Tried some deer hair back/white epoxy crabs, the colored epoxy drooled through the crab bodies, looked like something off Frankenstein's monster grimace. but I know it don't really matter, anyway. First, please don't top-post. That said, I'm not referring to the gel style colorants, but rather, the powdered type. Shepherd (www.shepherdcolor.com) might be a source. If all else fails, you might try coloring the epoxy by whatever method, but waiting until it _begins_ to cure to apply/shape. HTH, Mark --still a redneck in NC-- R wrote in message . .. Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
"Mark Bowen" wrote in message ... "Jeff Miller" wrote in message news:VfSSc.20965$Bb.1377@lakeread08... damned middle-posting *******s are ruining...i say RUINING...the conversational usenet newsgroups... it's just so impolite and intolerable. people forced to converse in such terms... the limitless horror of it all. jeff (rude, lazy, and truly THAT stupid) Yeah, well I ain't too sure where to place my post any more... wrote: On Thu, 12 Aug 2004 06:06:49 -0500, "L. C. Clower" wrote: yeah, well, i top posted for a while until a helpful roffian e-mailed me and instructed me as to the "appropriate" way to post. of course, the instruction was accompanied by the threat of punishment should i continue such a poor posting technique ;-) snakefiddler-( i learned good) First, please don't top-post. That said, I'm not referring to the gel style colorants, but rather, the powdered type. Shepherd (www.shepherdcolor.com) might be a source. If all else fails, you might try coloring the epoxy by whatever method, but waiting until it _begins_ to cure to apply/shape. HTH, Mark --still a redneck in NC-- R wrote in message . .. Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
Epoxy and Hard Head coloring
"Mark Bowen" wrote in message ... "Jeff Miller" wrote in message news:VfSSc.20965$Bb.1377@lakeread08... damned middle-posting *******s are ruining...i say RUINING...the conversational usenet newsgroups... it's just so impolite and intolerable. people forced to converse in such terms... the limitless horror of it all. jeff (rude, lazy, and truly THAT stupid) Yeah, well I ain't too sure where to place my post any more... wrote: On Thu, 12 Aug 2004 06:06:49 -0500, "L. C. Clower" wrote: yeah, well, i top posted for a while until a helpful roffian e-mailed me and instructed me as to the "appropriate" way to post. of course, the instruction was accompanied by the threat of punishment should i continue such a poor posting technique ;-) snakefiddler-( i learned good) First, please don't top-post. That said, I'm not referring to the gel style colorants, but rather, the powdered type. Shepherd (www.shepherdcolor.com) might be a source. If all else fails, you might try coloring the epoxy by whatever method, but waiting until it _begins_ to cure to apply/shape. HTH, Mark --still a redneck in NC-- R wrote in message . .. Have you thought of looking to _epoxy_/polymer tile grout colorant? IIRC, you are in the DFW area, and there are several sources around the Metroplex. Mapei is one maker of the grout system, and their products are called "Kerapoxy," and IIRC, "Ultra-color," but be warned that 'net research on it is liable to be a bit frustrating, as the product itself isn't _quite_ a widely-available DIY thing yet. IIRC, Lowe's carries _some_ epoxy grout materials, and that might be a place to start, but you might get lucky with tile stores giving you a sample to try. HTH, R |
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