Sealing Oils Weathering?
Moderators: DasPhule, Moderators
Sealing Oils Weathering?
If your paint with acrylics and weather with oils, what kind of clear coat can you seal it all with?
And the Future will hold up to the q-tip+thinner to clean off extra dabs of oil from the wash coat? Not doubting, just making sure I understand the order of operations.eeun wrote:I've used Testor's Dullcoat for years over oil/acrylic combinations.
Some are 20+ years old, still holding up fine.
For nearly as long my process has been:
Acrylics -> Future Floor Acrylic -> Oils and other weathering -> Dullcoat
Don't pay too much attention to me. I'm rarely right... Except when I am...
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I airbrush Tamiya's XF-86 flat clear acrylic over oil washes without any troubles. I give the wash at least 3 days to dry before clear coating. Hopefully my latest build video gives you an idea of the "flatness" of the finish.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-dK3rc1Izk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-dK3rc1Izk
- Lt. Z0mBe
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- Location: Balltown Kentucky, by God!
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If by "thinner" you mean turpentine for oil paints or mineral spirits for oils and enamels, then yes you are fine. However if you mean lacquer thinner, then that's a big "NO!"nkuzmik wrote:And the Future will hold up to the q-tip+thinner to clean off extra dabs of oil from the wash coat? Not doubting, just making sure I understand the order of operations.eeun wrote:I've used Testor's Dullcoat for years over oil/acrylic combinations.
Some are 20+ years old, still holding up fine.
For nearly as long my process has been:
Acrylics -> Future Floor Acrylic -> Oils and other weathering -> Dullcoat
Kenny