New Text Y
O U may think of GEON as a material for coating fabric or paper. You're r i g h t . . . Or a material for making beverage hose. Right . . . Or electrical insulation material. Right . . . GEON has these and many other applications in all industry. And soon these versatile polyvinyl materials will be used for shoe soles—permanently waterproof soles that tests show will outwear the best grade of leather soles; that will last as long as the upper; that will largely do away with, the annoyance and expense of re-soling. Heels, uppers, welts and ribs, liners and toecaps will be made from GEON, too, for comfort, style and color. A partial list of GEON'S properties will explain its versatility. For example, p r o d u c t s made
from GEON may be resistant to water, oils, acids, alkalies, sun, air, aging, cold, heat, wear, abrasion, flame, cracking, creasing, mildew and many other normally destructive factors. They can be brilliantly or delicately colored. GEON can be pressure or injection molded. It can be extruded, cast o r calendered into sheet or film, or it can foe used as a coating for fabric and paper. Most important, these properties may be had in an almost limitless number of combinations? each designed to meet specific service conditions, Doesn't all this suggest some new—or old —product that you want to make out of GEON? For more complete information write Dept. SS-6, B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company, A Division of The B. F. Goodrich Company, Rose Bldg., Cleveland 15, Ohio.
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