Photo courtesy Wilson Sporting: Goods Co., Chicago, Illinois, and Haartz-Mason, Inc., Watertown, Mass.
(I
It gives them a true "kick"—weather or not! It used to be that low cost footballs couldn't match the spirit of their young users. When the going got wet, they would go out of round and lose their stability in the air. They also would lose their pebble embossing and become hard to handle.
The major reasons for using PLIOFLEX in these covers are: First, its permanently light color permits bright, clean colors without the expense of natural rubber. And second, its high uniformity makes possible a product of consistently high quality.
What was needed was a new kind of cover. This took some doing but finally a leading fabric coater came up with a successful solution—a thick, heavy-duty coating based on PLIOFLEX rubber. Result: A tough, longwearing cover that withstands the wettest weather, without losing its shape or embossing.
Perhaps PLIOFLEX can give you a truer performing product. For full details and unmatched technical service on PLIOFLEX, including the latest Tech Book Bulletins, write to Goodyear, Chemical Division, Dept. M-9420, Akron 16, Ohio
CHEMIGUM PLIOFLEX PLIOLITE PLIOVIC WINS-CHEMICALS
CHEMICAL Plioflex light-colored; styrene
butadiene
rubber
GOOD
YEAR
DIVISION
RUBBER & RUBBER CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT
High Polymer Resins, Rubbers, latices and Related Chemicals lor the Process Industries Chemtgum, Plloflex, Pliolite, Pliovic-T. M.*s The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio
VOL. 50, NO. 1 ·
JANUARY 1958
3A