Reddit Reddit reviews Glow in The Dark Paint, 0.68 fl oz (20ml), Aurora Bright Green, Non-Toxic, Water Based, by SpaceBeams

We found 3 Reddit comments about Glow in The Dark Paint, 0.68 fl oz (20ml), Aurora Bright Green, Non-Toxic, Water Based, by SpaceBeams. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Glow in The Dark Paint, 0.68 fl oz (20ml), Aurora Bright Green, Non-Toxic, Water Based, by SpaceBeams
Very Strong/Vivid Bright Green Fluorescence (off white/cream color in daylight)Glows ALL NIGHT after a 10 second light charge (UV flashlight is best!)Included: Lifetime Access To The Exclusive VIP Stencils Membership - Easily Create Professional Looking Wall Art!Non-Toxic, Non-Flammable, Water Based Paint (0.68 fl oz / 20ml)For use on a wide range of surfaces, e.g. paint, wood, glass, fabric, metal, plastic, etc. Indoors or outdoors (varnish over when using outside)
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3 Reddit comments about Glow in The Dark Paint, 0.68 fl oz (20ml), Aurora Bright Green, Non-Toxic, Water Based, by SpaceBeams:

u/TravisHarrisAnim · 3 pointsr/Gunpla

So this guy was the subject of lots of experimentation.

  • This is my first time applying a full topcoat. I used two coats of Krylon clear matte acrylic from a spray can. Turned out pretty smooth, despite me not having a proper setup during application. It smudged up a few of my Gundam Marker panel lines, but nothing serious.

  • I messed around with more metallic candy coating. I reckon my Tamiya Silver Chrome undercoat should've been applied in multiple thinner coats, rather than the single coat I brushed on. My brush strokes are pretty visible. :/

  • Instead of lame foil stickers, I painted all the "lights" with Aurora glow-in-the-dark paint. The paint itself has a grainy, toothpasty texture that made it a bit difficult to apply precisely. Some very careful light sanding in between coats, and a topcoat of clear nail polish, and I think it turned out alright. The brightness of the green glow is pretty impressive in-person.

  • I added a couple extra panel lines on the shield using my newly-acquired Tamiya scribing knife. They're a bit rough, but with some practice, I'm sure I could turn out some wicked panel lines on future builds.

  • The radome snapped off one if the sub-arm's connector tabs, so I had to glue it on there permanently. Luckily, I grabbed the Ez Arms kit, so I have a spare backpack, in case I want to reconfigure it with different weaponry.

    Overall, super fun, solid build. I learned a lot working on this one.
u/Klayking · 2 pointsr/flashlight

Here's the paint. Ouch, that's expensive right now! Honestly I'd recommend trying tape if you want a neater finish (though obviously you will need to find tape with very good reviews).