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He could use Flory Wash. No solvents involved with that. Tried it for the first time a couple of months ago on my F-16CJ, and I wondered why I had wasted my time with anything else before that. The stuff is fantastic.
"You can have my illegal fireworks when you pry them from my cold, dead fingers...which are...over there somewhere."
Eaglecash867 He could use Flory Wash. No solvents involved with that. Tried it for the first time a couple of months ago on my F-16CJ, and I wondered why I had wasted my time with anything else before that. The stuff is fantastic.
Flory wash, that's a good idea. I'm with you two, I'm a fan of it too, and I agree not much could go wrong over the Alclad. (Other than it might wipe off a little bit funny over the flat (rough) surface.
Never mind my post if it's not too relevent, I'm posting just to try and get active again since my wife's passing . First thread I've seen where it felt like I want to jump in .
I have not tried Flory washes, they look very easy to use. I have a hankering to try pastels though, just cause ! And I have a few sticks of it here that came in an assorted artist kit. So one day I'll mess with that. But what I tend to do is use artist acrylic paints and make a wash from those or use Dunkan water clean up oil stains ( old stock not sure they are even around anymore).
I've watched the Floy videos a few times in the last couple of years on the washes, looks easy enough and non damaging. That said, I have never considered the Alclad flat finish and I'm out of Dulcoat so I've been using Liquitex varnish. And since my wife won't need it where she is at I certainly have enough of it in stock. Good to know about the Alclad.
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