Prep'ing large clear parts with Klear: Dipping vs spraying

Thanks for the tip.

Nice site you referred to, particularly the page about mixing paints. Where I am, botteled water is a big thing. The bottles come with a 'sports drink cap' so that one can sip water without having to remove the caps. The kind of thing that have been used in sport's bottles (particularly cycling) for decades.

Now, these caps come with a plastic seal that must be removed before drinking from the bottle. This seal is essentially a small plastic 'bowl', say, 0.5 ml large. It's a perfect mixing vessel for tiny amounts of paints. And it's both disposable and available in vast supply. Particularly after I asked the kids to give me the seals they otherwise would throw away.

Doc

Future goes on very nice with a wide flat sable brush.  Have a look here.

I'd practice on an empty plastic bottle.  One nice thing; it can easily be removed if it doesn't come out right.

Don 

Airbrushing and brushing works but dipping ensures even and full coverage. Dip, blot dry to remove excess from the edges and allow to cure. Repeat the process once more.

Also when you airbrush the insides of a tightly curved canopy, the Future will pool up and run. Airbrushing also can leave the Future with an orange peel appearence.

I don't see any reason why you couldn't airbrush it as long as it is layed down smooth.

I think dipping parts is more for convienanece than anything else.