Enamel is of the most durable paints available. Metals is one of the most durable available. Therefore, painting metal with enamel, will result in a very durable object, regardless of what the object is.
Things used in painting with enamel.
Sand Paper
Wire Brush
Sink or garden hose
Old newspapers or drop cloth
Solvent or acid
Rags
Old toothbrush or paintbrush if you have crevices in your metal object
Spray paint primer
Spray paint enamel.
Probably not, but there are people who have painted their cars with rustoleum brand paint, and it didn't turn out too bad. Google it. MY ANSWER: Well, it depends on spray paint -if you buy the correct kind then it most likely will turnout fine. If the spray paint bottle says that it will work on metal then there is no reason that it wouldn't work out on a metal bike. Go to: www.bing.comwww.wikipedia.comwww.google.comwww.yahoo.comand try asking there.
It is a good idea to do that so the paint will stay on the miniature a bit better. But you could also just paint the miniature black, which will work too but not as good as a spray
This sh#t don't work
Oppi Untracht has written: 'Enameling on metal' -- subject(s): Art metal-work, Enamel and enameling 'Saara Hopea-Untracht. Life and Work' 'Metal techniques for craftsmen' -- subject(s): Art metal-work
Learn how to remove rust from metal so that it doesn't reappear. ... Spray removers greatly reduce the grunt work, but they require several applications and some ...
Absolutely not! Enamelware is metal. Oven safe, yes. Better not try it in the dishwasher either.
cloisonne
Geetohika is the enamel uthe
Either a "one stage" enamel paint, which can run from $100-$200 a gallon or you can use a "3 stage polyurethane" which can run from $100-$2000 a gallon. 1 stage enamel paints require you to prime and then paint the car with 3 or 4 coats, with a good wet standing afterwards, personally, I use 1500 grit, and then you buff it. 3 stage paint is a little more difficult if you don't know what you are doing. Body work and primer are a must, then you spray your base coats, wet sand it with 1000 grit, spray your paint coats, wet sand with 1000 grit, then spray your clear coats, and wet sand with 1500+. 3-6 coats of each stage recommended.
Enamel paint? You should be able to. I can't see why you wouldn't be able to. You can go ahead and try, but I don't know if it will work.
You can, but it won't look or work very good. don't do it. open the gun.
It works very well. It sprays on and cures with heat. I found mine to be very durable. Check with Brownells inc for supplies or have a gunsmith do it. Prep work is the key to best results.