Polly Scale Flat

wing_nut wrote:

Good advice.  I actually used that to "weather" the black underside of the He 111 I posted a couple of days ago.  I was spraying the flat, planning on some post shading, but I sprayed too much in and area and it turned white.  After I said a few very bad wordsI took a 3200 micro mesh and started to wet sand it away. Brought out the black and left a graying in the recesses.  I did it to the entire bottom of the model.

That's what you call a "happy accident"! 

eizzle wrote:

Be careful you dont spray to much in one area, I have a bomb that magically turned flat white after I got a little carried away

Good advice.  I actually used that to "weather" the black underside of the He 111 I posted a couple of days ago.  I was spraying the flat, planning on some post shading, but I sprayed too much in and area and it turned white.  After I said a few very bad wordsI took a 3200 micro mesh and started to wet sand it away. Brought out the black and left a graying in the recesses.  I did it to the entire bottom of the model.

To add to the others' experiences, I have had success thinning Flat Clear with  90% isopropyl alocohol. It sprays smooth and dries smooth and flat. I've done this both over Future and also directly over cured acrylic paints (Tamiya, Gunze, MM Acryl, etc.)

Wholeheartedly recommend Pollyscale flat clear.

I have been using this brand since the days of Aeromaster Acrylics (re-branded Pollyscale).

To avoid frosting issues, stir thorougly, then stir some more. Thin with distilled water and spray in multiple light mist coats.

cheers

Mike

Another satisfied customer!

Seriously, it really is great stuff Jon. I'm hesitant to use anything else.