Sorry, dont have this but I am curious if you have estimates on the cost. I have a similar sized pool that I would like to use a similar product on.

I suggest you try to see whatever liner you want in an actual pool. Being in the water changes the look. My pool builder has 4 pools on location and each liner is actually up to 4 different patterns pieced together so you can see what they look like in the water. All of the liner samples were about 6 feet long with a weighted bottom so you could put them in a pool and see how it looked. It is hard as there are many dozens to pick from! We chose Pacific Prizm which didn't look like much hanging on a rack but I thought it was cool and refreshing looking in the water-it has a faux tile boarder which is easy to keep clean with a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser.

I will be in W. Windsor today and tomorrow on deswamping duty and can look at it if you like. Click on my user name to send me an email with contact info. Those prices seem a pretty inflated unless there is some bottom work involved. Liners in our area last about 10 years, give or take due to variables such as manf., chems, weather, etc... Then they shrink, lose plasticity pop off the track. Sometimes, they can be warmed and softened with near boiling water and pulled back into the track, sometimes not. Scott

Trailrunner, I live in Pewaukee, WI which is about 20 miles west of Milwaukee. This past winter was very long but I think I can safely say spring has sprung. I swim laps like crazy all summer. I thought I was doing good with 50 or 60 round trips but now you make me feel like a slug with your 80. We only use a pool service to open and close the pool. I do maintenance throughout the summer. We replaced the old sand filter with a cartridge system 2 years ago and the pool stays cleaner than ever. No more back washing and way less vacuuming. People are always surprised when I tell them how little work it is to keep the pool up. I would love to have pavers or stained, stamped concrete around the pool but can't justify the expense either. Found a photo of the damage that a September hailstorm did to the liner. We were actually lucky because we were planning on replacing the liner the next spring and this way our homeowners insurance covered the cost. So here is what it looked like. This photo ( with my son acting a little bit goofy) shows that the previous liner was a bit lighter than the current one. Our pool gets full sun until late in the day. Maybe I should have picked an even darker liner. I didn't think they would make the water that much warmer. Oh well, I hope this liner is good for the next ten years.