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Originally Posted by godfather23
Same here. When have the chance use Tamiya Acrylics Spray Paints. Their ability to dry very fast will help you a lot - something the Sprays from Revell really do not do for you (which makes it harder to avoid dust...)
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I've never seen Tamiya Acrylics in spray cans, either locally in Southern California or on line. Tamiya's TS series spray-can paints are synthetic lacquers, and are excellent. They dry within minutes, and can be polished or sanded the next day.
I always use Tamiya spray-can surface primers under them. Unlike automotive primers, they go on very thin, so they don't cover fine detail. I use the grey primer first - for spotting and fixing problems - and then the white surface prime if my color coat will be red or any light color. All paints are transparent to some degree, so grey primer will deaden any light color you put over it. Except grey, of course!!
Ddms