Autobot032 wrote:Sonray wrote:Its not a brand name, we get it delivered for when we respray cars.
But its called two-pack, one part paint, one part activator (hardener). Without the hardener the paint would NEVER dry, and i mean never.
Hence why its called "two-pack", you guys probably call it something else over there.
But yeah, its used on cars so its very durable. I wouldnt recommend using it if you are just a hobby-ist, this is pro stuff which needs to be applied with an airbrush at the right pressure etc etc. Im only using it cos i know its tough, and i have access to all the right equipment. But like i said work will have to go on hold on my ironhide for now as i have to respray a real car, and get it ready for the road as its my car lol.
If you could get us ordering information, I think we'd all appreciate it. Something that works on a car would definitely work on a toy. Fo' shizzle.
I live in the UK, you wont be able to order from the same people as i do as they are just down the road from our workshop, so we just call em up and place orders by phone, we also know them personally.
But go to any auto paint supplier, or body and custom garage and ask in there, they should be able to help you.
Im not really aware of any well known name franchise of stores over there that i can recommend, since i dont live there.

I would imagine however, that the paint you can buy in cans that is used to repair miner paint scruffs and small dents on cars is the same sorta stuff though, which you can buy in any AutoZone store (the only car place i can think of that you have over there) or if not they could probably tell you of a store or website that can sell you automotive paints.
Just remember they cant be applied by brush, and they usually require mixing in either seperate thinners and hardener compounds before you can use them otherwise the paint wotn ever dry (it depends on if you use two-pack paint or just cellulose. Two-pack requires hardener to be mixed into it otherwise it will never dry, where as cellulose doesnt.) They aint anything like hobby paints where you just open the jar and dip your brush in. You need a well ventilated enviroment as well as an air compressor to power your air brush (or a compressed air can) or at the very least a well ventilated area if you use spray cans.
Its a rather expensive process just for a toy. Im only using it as i have access too all the equipment and paints for free, as we always have stuff left over from our car resprays, but if you can afford it or have access to the right equipment i highly recommend it as i have had no problems with car paints on my toys, but endless problems with acrylics hence why i am fed up (and angry) at acrylics and putting them down with every chance i get cos i just wasted 3 weeks worth of hard work on my ironhide figure, something that i put all my heart into, and now thanks to the chipping paint i gotta start all over.