This is my sentiments exactly. 4-5 bucks a can, and worth every single penny. If you have an airbrush, you can get twice the coverage by decantering it into a cup and spraying with the AB. This also gets the aerosol out of it that causes the fogging effect in matte clears. Stay away from Enamel paints with this stuff, and understand any acrylic you cover with this will burn through slightly if you don't have enough base layers down. Do not use this stuff on cheap hobby craft paint. It will burn it down to almost primer.
Edit: Thought this was labeled this way but this is the new label for "Dull Coat" so if you see that stuff, it's the same formula, different label.
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I'm curious what you mean by " burn through slightly "
I had an interesting problem come up this week.
My usual method of painting is Primer, acrylics paints, usually Vallejo or Tamiya, Testors Spray lacquer,
let that dry overnight and then add a layer of Future, let it dry overnight, do the decals, then do a pin wash for the panel lines with Oil paint and mineral spirits.
The problem started when I did the pin wash.
Most of the model was fine except for where I had used Mig Ammo acrylic paint.
I lightly brushed away the excess mineral spirits and the paint came right off.
Not where I had used Vallejo paints, just the Mig Ammo paint, the rest of the model paints behaved just fine.
I'm wondering if the Testors Spray lacquer does not play well with Mig Ammo paint?
or should I maybe reverse the layers?
primer, Acrylic paints, Future, pin wash, any chalk weathering, then add the spray lacquer as a final sealer?
