1to1scale Posted December 2, 2018 Posted December 2, 2018 I have been itching to try these, but when I go to their site, they tell me no shipping to USA. I can’t find a US distributor. Where do people get these? 1
Jeff Posted December 2, 2018 Posted December 2, 2018 Could you not get them shipped to a buddy ) one maybe on this site) and then have them shipped to you from their house? Maybe a kind soul would help like that? Just a thought... 1
smitty44 Posted December 2, 2018 Posted December 2, 2018 Absolutely love them. No thinning required, finish as hard as nails, and I can turn down my compressor and shoot paint at about 8 psi! Popular colors tend to go quick after each shipment. Your welcome...… http://www.hobbyworld-usa.com/Store/index.php?id_category=1248&controller=category 2
Jeff Posted December 2, 2018 Posted December 2, 2018 26 minutes ago, smitty44 said: Absolutely love them. No thinning required, finish as hard as nails, and I can turn down my compressor and shoot paint at about 8 psi! Popular colors tend to go quick after each shipment. Your welcome...… http://www.hobbyworld-usa.com/Store/index.php?id_category=1248&controller=category BAZINGA !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1
1to1scale Posted December 2, 2018 Author Posted December 2, 2018 Awesome, thanks, when I googled it, the link to me to the European site. 3
Peterpools Posted December 2, 2018 Posted December 2, 2018 Awesome paint and I use MRP along with Mr Color lacquer and am a happy camper. Yup, Hobbyworld carries the entire line. Peter
1to1scale Posted December 3, 2018 Author Posted December 3, 2018 how are these compatible with acrylic paints, fillers, and primers?
Guest DannyVM Posted December 6, 2018 Posted December 6, 2018 On 12/3/2018 at 5:09 PM, 1to1scale said: how are these compatible with acrylic paints, fillers, and primers? You can shoot acrylic paints, fillers and primers onto cellulose paints, fillers and primers. But if otherwise, you have to take caution when you do this. When you want to shoot an cellulose paint onto a acrylic paint, primer, you have to be sure that you lay very thin layers of paint. In that way the cellulose solvent can vapouriz quickly instead of attacking the underneath acrylic layer. Still, you have to take caution because the cellulose paint is more aggressive then the acrylic one. To be short said, acrylics are not compatible with cellulose (MRP) paints.
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