New Video Demonstrates Exceptional Lacquer Protection of Louis & Clark Statue

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The river throws whatever it can at my statue and later we go out and hose it off. That's it, even after three years the original patina I put on it for the deep bronze color is still as good as new

Philadelphia, PA (PRWEB) November 24, 2009

A new video about sculptor Harry Weber and the PERMALAC coating he put on his statue of Lewis and Clark has just been released. The statue is 22 feet high and is installed in the middle of the Mississippi River.

The video shows the bronze structure is regularly subjected to flooding, hazardous chemicals, abuse from drifting objects and UV assault. Weber says the results were unsatisfactory when he had tried competitive protective lacquers on other bronze outdoor statues. With PERMALAC he says there were no problems. "The river throws whatever it can at my statue and later we go out and hose it off. That's it, even after three years the original patina I put on it for the deep bronze color is still as good as new"

PERMALAC is the clear coat lacquer specified by artists, sign makers, fence fabricators, and other installers from coast to coast. It is easy to apply and provides a coating of uniform thickness even in crevices and other challenging profiles on object surfaces. Users report that PERMALAC does not discolor, crack, flake or alter the original appearance of any installation even after years of service.

PERMALAC comes in satin or matte finishes and is available 12 oz. spray cans. It also comes in quarts, gallons, 5 gallon buckets and 50 gallon drums. The new video with dramatic footage of the Mississippi and official Lewis & Clark sites throughout the west can be viewed at http://www.permalac.com. Full information on PERMALAC and ordering information is also available at the website. For telephone orders call the manufacturer, Peacock Laboratories in Philadelphia at 215-729-4400

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