Trapezoid
Junior Member
So I'm super excited about the new water-resistant foam, and anxious to try it on a new scratch-build design I've worked up. Kudos to FT for helping develop the stuff, and for making it available in their store!
But I just can't justify buying a whole box. I've tried posting here and on the FG Groups site, offering to split a box with someone local to me, but so far, no takers. I'm in a pretty large city, BTW, but I've even corresponded with someone in the Seattle metro area who couldn't find another builder interested in doing it!
Two ideas if you're up for it, FT:
But I just can't justify buying a whole box. I've tried posting here and on the FG Groups site, offering to split a box with someone local to me, but so far, no takers. I'm in a pretty large city, BTW, but I've even corresponded with someone in the Seattle metro area who couldn't find another builder interested in doing it!
Two ideas if you're up for it, FT:
- How about breaking down minimums to 20-24 sheets? I know this might add some expense, but hey, just add it to the bill - at around a buck a sheet, it'd still be a bargain.
- Work with Adams Corp. to encourage some of the big art supply and mega-hobby stores (Michael's, et. al.) to carry it. If I were Adams, I'd focus the sales pitch less on its utility for building RC planes than on the fact that the stuff is water resistant, i.e. much better for temporary signage that might go outside or get exposed to high humidity. Other such options (gatorboard, for instance) are quite pricey by comparison. Adams wins by getting its new product bought by the masses, we win by getting a handy supply of FT waterboard at our local hobby store.