~DELETED~
Found and posted at the thread I was looking for.
This post has been edited by Kaboku: Aug 14 2024, 12:39 PM
Model Kits/Toys Painting, Building, Modding Thread, v4
Model Kits/Toys Painting, Building, Modding Thread, v4
|
|
Aug 14 2024, 10:02 AM
Return to original view | Post
#1
|
![]()
Newbie
9 posts Joined: Feb 2019 |
~DELETED~
Found and posted at the thread I was looking for. This post has been edited by Kaboku: Aug 14 2024, 12:39 PM |
|
|
Sep 12 2024, 02:29 PM
Return to original view | Post
#2
|
![]()
Newbie
9 posts Joined: Feb 2019 |
~Deleted due to double post~
This post has been edited by Kaboku: Sep 12 2024, 02:33 PM |
|
|
Sep 12 2024, 02:33 PM
Return to original view | Post
#3
|
![]()
Newbie
9 posts Joined: Feb 2019 |
QUOTE(RigerZ @ Jul 30 2021, 07:58 PM) Hi, I was wondering if any other modellers have experiences using commercial aerosol spray paints/clearcoats, in whether: I know this reply might be a bit too late but I have been using commercial aerosol sprays and clear coat on the models I decided to spray. I spray it on bare plastic without any primer and it works like a charm. The answer is No to all the 3 questions asked above.1. Did it damage the plastic 2. Did it affect cementing/gluing 3. Did it affect decals sticking to the surface after painting I found this article: Spray paints in hobby shops are specially formulated for plastic models - they have a "cool" chemical composition that's harmless to delicate plastic parts. Paints in auto-parts and hardware stores, however, are quite the opposite. Most of these fast-drying paints contain "hot" solvents that can damage plastic. To use one of these hot paints on plastic, you'll need a barrier of primer between the paint and the plastic. On a side note, Do you all pre-thin all the paints before use or thin as you need? This post has been edited by Kaboku: Sep 12 2024, 02:34 PM |
| Change to: | 0.0336sec
0.89
7 queries
GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 27th November 2025 - 12:34 PM |