I don't know what they call it The stuff I bought is a dark blue colour and comes two thicknesses, about 1 & 2cm. It's probably not the memory foam that you read about in the US, but it is high density, and gradually conforms. I just throw a sheet of the stuff in the single seaters & find it a vast improvement.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 25/11/01 18:05:20 >>> >From: "Derek Ruddock" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >What I would suggest is to replace your foam with a high density conforming >foam. Clark rubber sells sheets of it: you would have to build up a few >layers to the required thickness. It's firm at first, but conforms to your >shape & is extremely confortable for extended periods. Derek, what do Clark Rubber call the stuff? I've asked for Dynafoam, Astronaut foam, conforming foam and a number of other variations I've found from discussions here and on r.a.s. and all I get is puzzled looks. At Clark Rubber's Brookvale store, the best thing I found was a 20mm sheet of what they called "EVA" foam (IIRC) which was a lurid mixture of green and yellow and was intended as a mat for Yoga or a gym mat. It's expensive (about $20/m2) and light and takes a longlasting impression of the seam and back pocket in my trousers when I use it as a glider cushion. Is this the sort of stuff you have in mind? I've also found heavier stuff (more like latex foam) which is sold as boat cushions but this seems too resilient. What did they describe it as? Or did you just do like me and say "I'll have that piece there, thanks"? Graeme Cant _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp -- * You are subscribed to the aus-soaring mailing list. * To Unsubscribe: send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] * with "unsubscribe aus-soaring" in the body of the message * or with "help" in the body of the message for more information. -- * You are subscribed to the aus-soaring mailing list. * To Unsubscribe: send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] * with "unsubscribe aus-soaring" in the body of the message * or with "help" in the body of the message for more information.
