migalyto
Well-Known Member
Thanks.Printed on plain paper on the home printer. It was really more an experiment than anything else.
It does look promising!
Thanks.Printed on plain paper on the home printer. It was really more an experiment than anything else.
Congratulations on the new dog.Good evening. It’s severe thunderstorming and 68. I’m currently writing this on my iPad, since the power is out, and not expected to return until after midnight.
And of course, that is causing a lot more issues with my latest life change. I am now the proud parent of a 5 year old chiweenie. And the storm, lack of power, and the fact the delivery person can’t get here until tomorrow with her dog food…
Anyway, here’s a pic I just took of her…
Her name is Whinnie.Congratulations on the new dog.
What's the name?
All true my friend, but I still love working with the stuff much better than acrylics.You're welcome. A few other interesting things about Tru-Color:
My biggest issue was the lack of consistency in thinning. the acetone molecule is so agile it migrates right through the plastic bottle so you may need to thin anywhere from not at all to 70% depending on the shelf time your bottle has had. You have to thin on a case-by-case basis and use the skim milk rule to judge when you have the proper mixture. The good part of this is you can be down to sludge in the bottle but adding their thinner completely reconstitutes the paint.
I have thinned paint for spraying and with Tru-color you can dump your thinned paint right back into the bottle with no issue. This is because it's actually an ink, not a paint. It reminds me of the old Accuflex, or rather Accuflex as it should have been without all the chemistry issues.
Her's the tough one for us cheapskates: USE THEIR THINNER! It's tempting to just use acetone, but your results won't be up to snuff. Guess how I know. It's expensive! $44.00 or so for 16 oz, but that will last a long time. There are other things in it besides acetone. I think there is a flow improver and a mild retarder to keep it from drying too fast which gives you that sandy finish or orange peel. Just my opinion but that's based on a ton of experience and having made most of the mistakes I speak of!
There is supposed to be a brushable version now, but I haven't tried it yet. Don't even try brushing the original. It's just too thin.
Got one of these on the truck. Been slid into, both times by a Honda. Never hurt the hitch, did hurt the Honda!!
What's her story?Congratulations on the new dog.
What's the name?
Yeah me too. Not much of an acrylics guy. Looks like we’re getting Scalecoat back. Hurrah!All true my friend, but I still love working with the stuff much better than acrylics.
That's great news Ken!!Just stoppin in for a quick splash of energy drink and to say thanks for your concerns of my recent jolt of mortality thought.
As it turns out, nothing to be concerned about. Take another look in a year.
Be concerned for Sherrel and the issues he's facing. Also, for his wife and family to be the close by support he needs at this time.
We occasionally wonder how we would respond to a life-threatening report from our doctor. To actually hear those words is beyond what one could imagine, and our internal self responds in ways we have trouble controlling.
Sherrel, you will be lifted up in my prayer circles for the days to come.