gary jackson Posted Friday at 09:18 PM Posted Friday at 09:18 PM finally solved my paint issues. started painting my cars with one shot enamel reduced 50/50 laquer thinner plus gloss hardener look great no buffing if i dont get trash so far so good 1
Straightliner59 Posted Friday at 10:31 PM Posted Friday at 10:31 PM That's what I painted my Badman with. I mixed a purple from red and blue,cut it with lacquer thinner and shot away! It flows out, so nicely.
gary jackson Posted Friday at 10:44 PM Author Posted Friday at 10:44 PM 9 minutes ago, Straightliner59 said: That's what I painted my Badman with. I mixed a purple from red and blue,cut it with lacquer thinner and shot away! It flows out, so nicely. since im a sign painter i always have one shot on hand ive painted a few models with tamiya and for me it just wasnt quite what i wanted one shot with hardener can be buffed out if you get a blimish 1
Straightliner59 Posted Friday at 10:46 PM Posted Friday at 10:46 PM I first bought it for lettering models, but discovered that it's great to shoot.
peteski Posted yesterday at 01:06 AM Posted yesterday at 01:06 AM That is an enamel (in the same family as the old Testors PLA enamels), so yes, I'm not surprised that it dries to a very glossy surface. Hardener makes it even better. Unfortunately (according to my local sign and pinstriping guy), probably due to environmental regulations, it is getting harder to find, especially in smallest size cans. With all the computer printed vinyl signs, sign painting and pin-striping is a dying trade. 1
Straightliner59 Posted yesterday at 07:16 AM Posted yesterday at 07:16 AM 6 hours ago, peteski said: That is an enamel (in the same family as the old Testors PLA enamels), so yes, I'm not surprised that it dries to a very glossy surface. Hardener makes it even better. Unfortunately (according to my local sign and pinstriping guy), probably due to environmental regulations, it is getting harder to find, especially in smallest size cans. With all the computer printed vinyl signs, sign painting and pin-striping is a dying trade. I bought six or seven small cans, about eight years ago. There's one chain of local paint stores that still carry it. When I first bought any, about 40 years ago, it contained lead. I haven't looked at the newer ones, to see if it's gone, or not.
gary jackson Posted 17 hours ago Author Posted 17 hours ago 21 hours ago, peteski said: That is an enamel (in the same family as the old Testors PLA enamels), so yes, I'm not surprised that it dries to a very glossy surface. Hardener makes it even better. Unfortunately (according to my local sign and pinstriping guy), probably due to environmental regulations, it is getting harder to find, especially in smallest size cans. With all the computer printed vinyl signs, sign painting and pin-striping is a dying trade. you can get it on ebay tpc global has it texas art supply in houston also 1 1
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