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#1 |
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Guest
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"HKEK" <coolmale@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:16063ad.0404081227.1fb17f1e@posting.google.com... > We are going to Georgia to see a stage or 2 of the TdG. I would like > to make a large sign on the road surface in support of some the of the > riders. What do people generally use for this, chalk or latex paint? > What is best? What is 'legal' in the USA? In most states the only thing that is legal to apply to public roads is chalk. There is a form of spray chalk that is applied like aerosol paint that is available from many paint stores. It comes in many colors and is what road crews use to mark the roads. It takes a pretty long time to fade out. If you put it on really thick it can last two years before you can't see it anymore. |
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#2 |
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Guest
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"Tom Kunich" wrote ...
> > In most states the only thing that is legal to apply to public roads is > chalk. There is a form of spray chalk that is applied like aerosol paint > that is available from many paint stores. Or you can use straight up spray paint. There's still a message to Eric Heiden up "the wall" in Philly. Oh. You said legal. Check your local listings. |
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#3 |
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Guest
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"Jim Flom" <jimflom@telusREMOVE.net> wrote in message
news:Ioodc.21391$Sh4.20830@edtnps84... > "Tom Kunich" wrote ... > > > > In most states the only thing that is legal to apply to public roads is > > chalk. There is a form of spray chalk that is applied like aerosol paint > > that is available from many paint stores. > > Or you can use straight up spray paint. There's still a message to Eric > Heiden up "the wall" in Philly. Oh. You said legal. Check your local > listings. Yeah, if there's one thing that's really cool it's seeing the names of has-beens ten years after. Eric Heiden? He makes Eric Vanderarden seem positively modern. |
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