With all due repect to previous answer, that's overkill. Two coats of interior satin or semi-gloss is sufficient. Satin at minimum because the shimmer allows for easy cleanup which is important in the kitchen. Don't spend too much on the paint, no matter what anyone says, their all about the same.
You should definitely start with an outdoor paint, or an indoor/outdoor paint. Then make sure to use a water sealer on top and allow it to dry fully before it is exposed to the elements.
No, interior latex paint cannot tolerate the outdoor weather, and it will wind up flaking and peeling off your gate posts. Only use an outdoor enamel paint for outdoor painting.
There are different types of paints which you can use to repaint an outdoor poly-resin statue. You can paint these statues with craft paint but you have to apply a sealer over the paint to protect it. You can also use a Krylon paint which is made specifically for outdoor use and contains a sealer in the paint itself.
If you are trying to protect a design, use three coats of acrylic polyurethane. If you are trying to repaint a chair that has been coated with acrylic paint, use acrylic paint again.
Flat black paint.
I would suggest an outdoor, all weather paint, but it is important that you sand and prime the shutters first so that the paint will truly stick.
you use spray paint from a can at a bike or car shop
One good way to protect your outdoor wooden furniture from rot and other maladies is to paint it in a protective coating. These coatings usually contain plastic, and other moisture proof elements. You can buy them at Lowes, Home Depot, and most hardware or paint stores.
To protect a home from weathering, it should have fresh paint at all times. All surfaces should be sealed and there should be no cracks in the exterior.
You can just buy those furniture covers at home depot. They protect your furniture from rain, ect. You cant really protect your furniture otherwise than buying a cover for it.
Weatherstripping relates to protecting things. It is the process of sealing openings such as doors and windows to protect them from the weather. It comes in the form of a paint.
I would sand it down with sand paper then paint with primer. After that apply a outdoor paint. Prep work should be smooth If you really want it to be nice hit the primer with a light sandpaper after the primer coat.
As far as I'm concerned, no. A paintball has water-based paint and should wash right off. Your car has a clear coat which will protect it from the weather and crazy dudes like you. Happy shooting.