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... then they didn't add enough flattening agent into the mix.
I wonder about that sort of thing, since it seems to me that the quality of the Dullcote has been rather inconsistent in recent years. Anyone else notice that?Ed
I hope that you shook the crap out of each can to disperse the flattenign agent (which settles on the bottom of the can) in the clear gloss lacquer.And I don't man just geve the can few shakes. I mean to vigorously shake the can in up and down and twisting motions for at least 30 seconds (actual 30 seconds) or more.If you did, and the Dullcote is still not flat, then they didn't add enough flattening agent into the mix. But Dullcote was never dead flat. The flattest coating IMO was made by Floquil (and long discontinued).
Also, what it the "high gloss blue"? It looks like a good candidate to consider for the MRL blue Ed
Thanks for posting this comparison!It's hard to judge from just a pic, but did it look to you like the Krylon (or any of the others) actually lightened the base color? I had that issue with the Dullcote when I painted my GP9, so I went with the TCP flat (airbrushed).The finer spray of the Tamiya may make it more suitable for smaller scales such as N.Have you ever tried the Model Master Lusterless?Ed
I have. It's a lot less flat than it used to be. I wonder if there was a formulary change.
Have you ever tried the Model Master Lusterless?Ed
Thanks for posting this -- I'm going to get a can.. I also like the video -- its very informative .. but you need to add some loud annoying techno sound track to it and a really corny introduction