Too good to be true??

I've used it on vinyl kits (some done over 10 years ago) and have had no problems with adhesion or anything else.
On styrene, though...I don't know.

Delta Ceramcote paint is meant to be used on porous surfaces, such as wood. Plastic is non-porous and therefore will not take the Delta stuff permanently. It can be used over other paints, just not on bare plastic.

For models I use this stuff mainly for drybrushing and specifically for groundwork. I also use it for other things, reproduction squadron patches on wood and leather and such as well as on bases for models. But on models themselves, I use it very rarely.

If you do have a use for this stuff, look for a sale at some of the bigger craft stores in your area. We have Michael's here in WNY and you can often times pick a bunch of this stuff up for around 50 cents a bottle.

Fade to Black...

Th problem I had in the past was getting the paint to stick. The surface takes considerable time to "prep" with a good primer. I also ran into the problem with the "phoney" look they produced. I used them on some HO Scale rail cars and the result was a finish that looked (for lack of a better term) fake. I am new the the Armor World, but my experence in the train world has taught me, "you get what you pay for" Good luck with your searching sometimes that is half the fun!

You might try painting some plastic and leaving it in the sun for a while... if you can.

Never tried that brand, but there is fellow in my club that has made a 'discovery' of a particular brand of craft paints and he is equally as excited. The challenge that he mentions is that many of these paints have 'problems' sticking to plastic. Or, it often seems that one color works fine, but another doesn't.

Test out the durability of the paints by putting some tape down and pulling it off. If it lifts the paint, you might want to reconsider. If not, chances are you've made a good find.

M.