Rust-Oleum Rowan Stickers Tiger Classic Sign Stickers

I was bummed when I went to spray one bottle and the tip broke. I tried to return it and I couldn’t through Amazon. And I was initially annoyed. I contacted the manufacturer through the website though and they sent me SIX brand new cans for the inconvenience. I didn’t even have to prove my purchase to them. I was very thankful and impressed

Not very convincing. Try something else.

This stuff is really cool. Side by side with a piece of real hammered brass it's easy to tell which one is the genuine article, but it really does look good and will easily fool the eye in most cases.This is a great base-layer for aged steampunk parts. Combine with textured spray paint and washes for awesome rustic/weathered effects.The way this paint works is that you spray on a relatively thick coat and then the even liquid coagulates into ridges and low areas, giving the appearance of a hammered look. The metallic color is similar to other gold spray paints, but looks darker and more like brass.I think where most people are having problems is that they are using this like regular spray paint, but it really is it's own beast with it's own learning curve. Experiment with coat thickness, surfaces, primers, and spray technique!Some tips:-Use an appropriate primer for your material first (e.g. plastic primer, wood primer, metal primer, etc.).-Due to the way the liquid coagulates after spraying, sometimes "holes" will appear in the low areas letting your undercoat shine through. After priming, I recommend spraying lightly with a similar-color brass/gold paint just in case.-If you want a nice clear-coat-esque shine and your surfaces are relatively flat, use a single really thick coat. If you want a more raw-metal look, use a couple of thin coats.-Unlike other sprays, fewer is usually better with this one!-If your part has lots of details or is very uneven / unlevel, use one or two thinner coats. The liquid will coagulate in streaks if it starts to drip while drying.-Make sure humidity is low (40% or less) and temperature is above 70°f otherwise it will take forever to cure and never really completely dry, leaving a somewhat rubbery, easily marred surface.

Crafts, nice coverage

The gold for this paint was more of a brown gold than the more yellowish gold you would typically think of. I would've liked it to be more yellow but I don't mind it too much. To spray, you need to push down on a trigger but it's pretty hard to push and gets tiring over a long period of time.