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substitute for Vallejo primer

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  • Member since
    January 2004
  • From: Chicago area
Posted by kenbadger on Saturday, April 1, 2017 10:24 AM

oh by the way, we just introduced 6 new tones of Stynlyrez - so there are now twelve different Stynylrez surface primer tones. Black Gray White Olive Green RedBrown Neutral Yellow Light Flesh Ebony Flesh Oceanic Blue Dull Pink Black Gloss Metal So you can prime and basecoat in any of these tones. If you want more info, please email me.

Take air, Ken @ Badger

Mark 10:27

kenbadger@aol.com 

AMERICAN MADE AIRBRUSH EXCELLENCE 

www.badgerairbrush.com

  • Member since
    May 2013
  • From: Indiana, USA
Posted by Greg on Saturday, April 1, 2017 10:40 AM

Since this thread got bumped (thanks for the additional info, Ken......now I finally know what the product name means).......

....I asked a lot of questions and never updated that Stynylrez has been my primer of choice since a buddy sent me some to get me off my lazy duff last year.

Love the stuff. Pure pleasure to use, IMO.

  • Member since
    March 2013
Posted by patrick206 on Saturday, April 1, 2017 1:19 PM

I've tried many primers over the past few years, several I liked but had issues for my use. Some required decanting for A/B, some had adhesion problems, several smelled terribly, some did not sand or fill well.

I have settled on Stynylrez, it does it all well for me. Never had a lifting problem when removing masks or sanding, levels perfectly, dries super fast and with a durable surface' It's workable within a few hours of spray, but as a matter of habit I wait overnight.

One caution to new users, the solids do settle rather thickly at the bottom of container. Nothing new about that, it's a fact existing since paints were placed in jars. But stirring with a stick is really the only way to get a thorough blend of all the ingredients, shaking only results in a watery mixture, a portion the desirable and workable qualities of the primer remain at the bottom. After stirring I then use the Badger mixer to complete the process of blending, or shaking does it too.

Hearty recommendation for Stynylrez from me. Thanks to Ken @ Badger for producing a great paint product, and some mighty nice airbrushes.

Patrick

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