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Apple Barrel craft paints are the go-to crafter’s choice for projects big and small. Create fun and funky projects with a pop of color when you paint with this easy-to-use, high-quality paint. With a wide range of colors, Apple Barrel performs beautifully on wood, Styrofoam. Paint brushes that make straight lines, clean easily, and are light weight. Take advantage of bulk pricing unavailable in the big paint stores throughout the world.
Paintbrush Emoji Apple
Spraying Apple Barrel Acrylic Paint
In the Brushes panel that opens, you can scroll through a list of default brush types. Tap to select the desired brush type and apply to the canvas. Note: The brush type used in your previous session remains selected when you use the brush tool again. You can always come back to.
#1324 I need to spray a lavender color. I couldn't find Lavender in my paint library. My wife had planned a Wallymart mission so I accompanied her. I scored a bottle of $.87 Apple Barrel 21977E Wisteria acrylic. Looks like it's a bit thick and flat. Does anyone have experience reducing(?) and spraying Apple Barrel Acrylic? Is it even possible. Help, Dusty Burman |
#1331 |
#1332 If you look on the Model Railroad Hobbyist web site they have a color conversion chart to different brands and also a guide to spraying acrylics including the cheap craft acrylics. toggle quoted messageShow quoted textPete On Sep 24, 2018, at 1:30 PM, Dusty <dustburm@q.com> wrote:
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#1334 Lets try this again. Yes, you can spray cheap craft store acrylics. I use Liquetex airbrush medium or Armourall auto windshield cleaner. I used to use Windex but found the ammonia in the Windex also dissolved what you had just sprayed if you got the paint too thin. Thin the paint to milk consistency... I don't drink milk so had to play around to get it right. I use an airbrush to spray on. You'll have to play around with your airbrush to get the feel for what works right. I'm usually around 20-30 lbs psi with a medium needle. If you want a satin finish add Pledge floor wax (not really a wax but acrylic). The Pledge can be shot straight for a gloss finish... just be aware that a strong decal solvent (Walther's Solvaset) can eat through the gloss coat. I ended up using Testors glosscoat to prevent this. If using dry transfer lettering this won't be an issue. ALSO... not all craft paints are equal. IMHO... Americana and Delta Ceramcoat are the best. Folkart... brush painting only. I'm painting a reefer with Americana Hauser Dark green right now. Walmart grey primer as a base. Pledge gloss coat but had to redo with Testors glosscoat as mentioned before. Nice thing with airbrushing is you don't obscure the details as can happen with brush painting. Have fun, Gordon Spalty |
#1336 Dusty, because of my asthma, I had to give up on my airbrush and brush paint with Apple Barrel acrylic. My next project might involve a primer (many folks use Walmart’s Color Place gray primer). Here’s what I’m working on. I know that yellow paint won’t cover that red lettering. Gray spray primer might be best with a brushed top coat of yellow? In your situation, lavender might also do well over gray primer. Maybe test it out on a 3 x 5 card first? If it covers up the lines on the card, you’ve got a winner. Keep us posted! Chris Kodani |
#1337 Hi Dusty,My current favorite formula for a reducer to spray anything is:
The amount of reducer to use is determined by trial and error, because I have found a huge variation between viscosities of even the same manufactuer of craft paints. I typically start with 50%reducer to 50% paint for Ceramcoat craft paint and test spraying on cardboard. During test runs, I use extra retarder to try and prevent tip try. With some experimentation, I think you can do this. BTW, I found that the Liquitex retarder was not carried by craft stores, but got it from Amazon. Also, STAY AWAY from Golden retarder, as I have found it, after many attempts, to end up causing more airbrush blockage and tip try - I know that that is counterintuitive, but I have tried several bottles and will not use it ever again for airbrush work. I might work for non-airbrush work, but I don't have any experience with that. Let me know how this works out for you. Cheers, George |
#1338 Monday I mixed small (1/4 oz. Binks bottle) batch of the lavender Apple Barrel. Paint, Future and one drop of Createx retarder I brushed some on white and black styrene pieces. It was opaque, very glossy and self leveled nicely. I believe if I added a bit more Future it would go thru my Testors Aztek successfully. I mark my tools with PolyScale Reefer Orange and am down to my last half bottle. So when my wife directed me to go on an impulse grocery mission I diverted to WallyMart and scored a bottle of Apple Barrel glossy Great Pumpkin Orange (or something). I mixed a small batch much like the lavender and marked some file handles. I put them in my very 'HiTech' bread box with a 40 watt light bulb to cure. Again they look good but time will tell how tough the Future gets. I look at Apple Barrel paints as a readily available source of diverse colors, not so much as a cheap Polyscale replacement. While I was at Walmart chasing down grilling buns and burger I checked on Future in the cleaning isle. It's now labeled 'Finish', 22 oz. for $6 and change. Dusty Burman |
#1339 George, You have specified the details about the Liquitex additives, but how much paint is added to this mix.? Thanks Jim |
#1340 Hi Jim, |
#1341 I also test the paint, but also have a bunch of plastic disposable plates as test surfaces. These are actually thin styrene, so I feel that it's better to use this non-porous material for styrene and brass. I use a cardboard box side when painting wood models, though. Mike Conder On Thu, Sep 27, 2018 at 4:19 AM George Saridakis <george@...> wrote:
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#1342 Dusty, you know, I got to thinking, and now I've gotta ask: just WHAT THE HECK are you spraying a lavender color? |
#1351 I saw some Chateau Martin wine car decals from Proto Craft. These cars were ex milk cars. Their decal info said the car was Lavender. Internet research leads me to believe the cars were burgandy. It appears that later some of the cars may have faded to the Lavender but I'm not sure what color 60 year old burgandy slides or prints morph into. Dusty Burman |
#1353 Here is a link to a page on Chateau Martin Wine cars with a lot of photos, pick your color. Ken Martin
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#1355 Just a follow up: here’s a light coat of Walmart Color Place gray primer. It covered up the red lettering, but did not obscure the details. Also important: no sign of plastic incompatibility. I’d say this stuff is a good primer for model railroad equipment. |
#1356 Dusty, please share pics as your wine reefer progresses! I think that burgundy and lavender cars would add some welcome relief from the usual boxcar red and Pullman green. Chris Kodani Painting in HOn30 with Walmart Primer |
#1358 Kent Hurley toggle quoted messageShow quoted textCheck out my blog at http://nvrr49.blogspot.com/ From: Dusty <dustburm@q.com> To: HOn3@groups.io Sent: Monday, September 24, 2018 12:30 PM Subject: [HOn3] Spraying Apple Barrel Acrylic Paint I need to spray a lavender color. I couldn't find Lavender in my paint library. My wife had planned a Wallymart mission so I accompanied her. I scored a bottle of $.87 Apple Barrel 21977E Wisteria acrylic. Looks like it's a bit thick and flat. Does anyone have experience reducing(?) and spraying Apple Barrel Acrylic? Is it even possible. Help, Dusty Burman |
#1391 I called Testors - Rustoleum to find a match for Acrylic Tie Brown in the solvent military colors. My locally convenient military shop has ten shades of panzer grey but no RR colors. Testers has many paint rack assortments I learned. No one cares about color matching but I did learn about Future and current Testors Acrylics. They are now very comparable. The person who answered my call was the lady who painted figures and used Future with PolyScale that I had conversed with many, many moons ago. Dusty Burman |
#1476 Edited |
#1480 Progress report. Here's the glass lined tanks 'reefer' so far. Too cheap to use Blackstone passenger trucks so I used MDC. I didn't cut car lines for the roof radius. I bent .020 x .030 scribed around copper 1/2(?) And ACCed onto a roof plug with an .080 x .080 center stringer. Good enough for a farcical purple wine car. Dusty Burman |
#1483 Chris et.al. toggle quoted messageShow quoted textDoes anyone know what this car is? It looks enough like a box car to fool the average tourist, but take a close look. The door hangers are particularly blatant. The safety appliances might pass current standards, but are nothing like any historic car. It is built on a steel frame of about 40' length, probably one of the later pipe gons converted from circa 1914 SG box and stock cars. The trucks look to be the 40ton ASF cast steel version, as used under the 6500s, but this car lacks the 6500s' fishbelly. John Stutz On 10/16/2018 05:46 AM, Chris Kodani via Groups.Io wrote: Dusty, I saw this article, and immediately thought about your project! It |
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