Integration

Jason Abbadon · 12-24-2011, 11:24 AM

Praise from the master, Symbiote! Thanks! You too, GR!

Classified, the Krylon dries smooth and plays great too- as GR said- light coats. The nozzle on Krylon cans sprays a nice flat vertical arc for spraying back and forth, instead of the cone most sprays have.
Heat up the can for a few minutes after shaking in hot (not boiling!) water, then shake again for a finer spray mist.

For rubber parts, like Steve's boot thingies, coat them with Tempra paint (super cheap egg based paint) first. The Krylon will adhere to the tempra and dry- without the tempra, painted rubber never dries.

Get black tempra- a quart of the stuff is like two bucks.

Always remember to wash the hell out of a figure before starting- there is release agents from the molds and oils from your hands that can make painting a bitch if not washed off first!

12-24-2011, 11:24 AM	#8
Jason Abbadon Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: Fort Lauderdale, Florida Posts: 5,491	Praise from the master, Symbiote! Thanks! You too, GR! Classified, the Krylon dries smooth and plays great too- as GR said- light coats. The nozzle on Krylon cans sprays a nice flat vertical arc for spraying back and forth, instead of the cone most sprays have. Heat up the can for a few minutes after shaking in hot (not boiling!) water, then shake again for a finer spray mist. For rubber parts, like Steve's boot thingies, coat them with Tempra paint (super cheap egg based paint) first. The Krylon will adhere to the tempra and dry- without the tempra, painted rubber never dries. Get black tempra- a quart of the stuff is like two bucks. Always remember to wash the hell out of a figure before starting- there is release agents from the molds and oils from your hands that can make painting a bitch if not washed off first! Last edited by Jason Abbadon; 12-24-2011 at 11:28 AM..