--- In [email protected], "Keith Blanchard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I have observed two types of concrete we can model. Old and New.
New
> concrete, just a few years old, has a gray color, aka Floquil
concrete
> color.
Ya took the words right outta my mouth. My bottles say "Aged
Concrete" or "Concrete" (presumed to be new) and the colors are
distinctly different. Upon reading some fine print somewhere (forget
where), I seem to recall that the user is warned the color will look
a bit strange until two or three days later after it has dried and
fully cured. Then the color does change to something more
realistic. I have found this to be the case. Freshly dried
concrete paint is different from paint that is several days old.
Maybe you could just wait a week or so and have another look and see
it you like the results better? Just a thought.
> I would like to find a flat arisol spray for the base color
If someone went to the Walther's web site and typed "floquil
concrete" into the search engine, a complete listing of new concrete,
aged concrete, concrete weathering markers, concrete spray cans,
solvent-based concrete paint, water-based concrete paint, etc. will
magically appear on your computer screen.
Have fun...Ed L.
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