Archive
Return to Index
Read Responses
Krylon had a line of bottled hobby/craft paints. Lacquer or enamel, depending on the color *NM*
In Response To:
Most of time, the cans don't even claim to be "enamel" or "lacquer". So you have no idea what you're getting. And there is not much consistency. I think they mix them up using whatever type of ingredients they bought cheap. Especially the solvents. That's why sometimes you
()
Messages In This Thread
Funny post on Facebook regarding hardware store spray paint…..
Using hardware store paint isn't necessarily crazy...blasting it on a project you have a bunch of hours in, without testing on something else first, is! *NM*
Re:THAT sums it up in one statement! *NM*
I just bought a can of Rust-Oleum aluminum silver the other day (not a spray can, but for brush application). It seems like it might be useful in some model applications, but of course I'll test first *NM*
There are teo model car builders in my past, who swore by either Krylon or Rustoleum (forgot which they preferred). The joke on one of them was that a LOT of models would show up at contests...in the same rattlecan color!
Spot on - but I get it
Most of time, the cans don't even claim to be "enamel" or "lacquer". So you have no idea what you're getting. And there is not much consistency. I think they mix them up using whatever type of ingredients they bought cheap. Especially the solvents. That's why sometimes you
Krylon had a line of bottled hobby/craft paints. Lacquer or enamel, depending on the color *NM*
Krylon was good, especially their satin black. I assume the formula has been altered in some way, likely to meet EPA regs, the result being it's just as bad as Rustoleum IMHO. *NM*
That is funny and accurate both! *NM*
Believe it or not, this is Krylon Chrome Silver. Turned out okay, I think. *PIC*
That's why I use Duplicolor. 8^)) *NM*
The author of the post is a better writer than he is a painter.. *PIC*
