by cptrifeg2 » Thu Oct 11, 2012 7:49 pm
For older weapons that arent going to have lots of contact with brush, the ground, the workbench..I use the rustoleum flat cammo paints for metal and wood one coat (I should say layer) every 24 hours then finish off with a flat clear coat. this keeps the paint layers from rubbing off. Now if your going to paint up your 450 or any other high dollar toy, I suggest Duracoat shake and bake-http://www.houtsenterprises.net/dur_shakenbake.html This is a cooked on enamel for metal and plastic. This stuff is great. On the same site you can get camo kits for designs that take you step by step (make sure to buy the bake tape kits if you plan on baking). Or if you have basic painting skills you can pattern yourself like I do. Just for you I'll buy a plastic gun and do a step by step for you. The basic rules are simple..use lighter colors first the each color after should be darker. Every color you apply less paint to allow the others to show through. Give me a few days I have drill this weekend then Ill knock it out for you. It really is easy with a little practice, I really did have a beer in my hand the entire time I was painting...not that hard just takes patience.
Rick
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"Soldier's dont rise to the occasion, but fall to their level of training".