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Coosa board transom 1 sheet or 2
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<blockquote data-quote="Johnny" data-source="post: 446357" data-attributes="member: 13599"><p>I haven't checked, but there may be some tutorial videos on YouTube.</p><p>once primed and painted, Coosa Board will hold any top surface such as</p><p>carpet, vinyl coverings, etc. key word is PRIMED and PAINTED....</p><p>I have had a stack of maybe a dozen 2x2' pieces in the back of my shed</p><p>for maybe 15 years..... raw, unprimed and unpainted.</p><p>other than discoloration, there is no separation, delamination, splits or cracks.</p><p>so it holds up remarkably well in the elements in its raw state.</p><p>I am talking about the original formula that NASA used back in the '90s.</p><p>I can not vouch for what is on the market today. once a product is cloned</p><p>several times, it looses something each time it is copied so you really don't know how it</p><p>will act in the elements for another few years.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Johnny, post: 446357, member: 13599"] I haven't checked, but there may be some tutorial videos on YouTube. once primed and painted, Coosa Board will hold any top surface such as carpet, vinyl coverings, etc. key word is PRIMED and PAINTED.... I have had a stack of maybe a dozen 2x2' pieces in the back of my shed for maybe 15 years..... raw, unprimed and unpainted. other than discoloration, there is no separation, delamination, splits or cracks. so it holds up remarkably well in the elements in its raw state. I am talking about the original formula that NASA used back in the '90s. I can not vouch for what is on the market today. once a product is cloned several times, it looses something each time it is copied so you really don't know how it will act in the elements for another few years. [/QUOTE]
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Coosa board transom 1 sheet or 2
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