That’s strange as I used a can of Testors last weekend, in Europe... and it’s readily available.DOA wrote:Winsor&Newton spray
I'd like to use testor but is forbidden in europe
Perhaps there’s a restriction on your country though?
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That’s strange as I used a can of Testors last weekend, in Europe... and it’s readily available.DOA wrote:Winsor&Newton spray
I'd like to use testor but is forbidden in europe
Or a shop manager trying to find an excuse?fromherashes wrote:That’s strange as I used a can of Testors last weekend, in Europe... and it’s readily available.DOA wrote:Winsor&Newton spray
I'd like to use testor but is forbidden in europe
Perhaps there’s a restriction on your country though?
Actually, I’m pretty sure they changed the formula so that it met EU regs but nevertheless it’s available in the EUSteam Ball wrote:fromherashes wrote: Or a shop manager trying to find an excuse?
Wow, it seems Dullcote is used by magicians. http://strixmagic.it/it/accessori-e-con ... stors.html IIRC Model Master is a related brand.
Marabu varnishes are nice too (spray or pot/can for brushing, also water based in pot but not tried this last type). They are avaliable in art shops, model shops, etc.
Does it still look the same, really matt? That is what matters. *badumtss* Marabu is probably in the same level of chemical nastiness, and they managed to stay in the market without changes to results. Bonus: smallest spray I remember is 150ml (they have bigger cans too), instead of tiny cans that seems to be the evolution of Testors, Tamiya and others.fromherashes wrote:Actually, I’m pretty sure they changed the formula so that it met EU regs but nevertheless it’s available in the EUSteam Ball wrote: Or a shop manager trying to find an excuse?
Wow, it seems Dullcote is used by magicians. http://strixmagic.it/it/accessori-e-con ... stors.html IIRC Model Master is a related brand.
Marabu varnishes are nice too (spray or pot/can for brushing, also water based in pot but not tried this last type). They are avaliable in art shops, model shops, etc.
It must for when they need something to stop being slippery (the opposite of lubricating fluid), or to mark cards without being very visible (mostly touch).Wonder what a “roughing fluid” is. Google beckons!