@Deej - please ignore my comment.  Boo was just winding you up.

🤔

Maybe give it a few days @Boo - probably won't be top of Mark's to-do list right now ...

@tv101 I know that, I was trying to wind @deej up, you’ve just ruined it. 😆 

OK, this is done, polished and ready to be sent to Mark and Carol, I’ll order a courier tomorrow

Maybe give it a few days @Boo - probably won't be top of Mark's to-do list right now ...

There you go, is that succinct enough for you? 🤣👍

@boo

Excellent! 😆

can you explain why the ordinary tins of chameleon paints seem to be so much more expensive than the spray cans? I'd expect it to be the other way round if anything.

Custom Paints Chromacoat

400ml spray can £19.99

500ml tin £134.99

@jonhodgson Going back to this question Jon, I received a newsletter by email this morning that is relevant to this topic and backs up my answer. Here they are talking about comparison between the amount of product coverage form a rattle can compared to brush on but the principal is the same as comparing it to a tin of paint for a spray gun.

Here was my answer:

Yeah, rattle cans don’t actually have that much paint in them, a lot of the contents is the propellant. It’s also “ready to spray”.

My screenshot below backs this up. 👍 

Dare I ask which grit or are you then going to explain peoper technique and how sandpaper is manufactured? 😂😂😂

@mattbeels I can explain that if you want. 🤣

With metal, whether you are applying filler or primer, 80 grit. After a few coats of primer have dried, sand it back through the grades and finish with 600 grade. It’s now ready for base coats and top coats. 👍 

There you go, is that succinct enough for you? 🤣👍