λοιπον παραθετω οτι βρηκα ψαχνωντας δεξια κ αριστερα στι διαδικτυο.τωρα με αυτα που εχω διαβασει απο yann κ αλλους εχασα την μπαλα..δηλ. αν βαψω με acrylic duplicolor κ δυο-τρια χερια λουστρο μετα την διαδικασια του βαψιματος η κιθαρα θα ξεβαψει ακομι κ με νυχι???
1. Spray Paint - When choosing which paint to
use for your guitar, it’s not important as to which
BRAND you use; what is important is the TYPE
of paint you use. Choose a lacquer-based paint -
or acrylic lacquer for your guitar projects. Stay
away from enamel. When buying your paint, buy
1 can for each color you need for your design, 1
can of white primer, and 3 cans of clear.
There are several types of paint available in cans these days: lacquer,
enamel, acrylic lacquer, acrylic enamel, urethane, polyurethane, etc. Kind
of confusing trying to decide which one would work on a guitar, huh?
Well, pretty much all of them will
work, but what I would recommend
you use is a lacquerbased
paint, or an acrylic lacquer.
The reason is that lacquerbased
paints are dry to the touch
within a very short period of time
(less than 30 minutes), whereas
something like enamel-based
paint can take several days for
one coat of paint to dry.
Because of the delayed drying
times and recoating options, I
recommend that you stay away
from any kind of enamel. If you
miss the window of opportunity for putting on an additional coat of enamel,
you’ll have to wait as long as 5 days to recoat. Definitely not ideal.
If you can’t find any of these brands in
your area, don’t worry; the important thing is that you choose a lacquerbased
paint, or an acrylic lacquer; what brand you use doesn’t really matter.
As long as the brand you choose has a good choice of colors, and you
can get primer, paint, and clear that are all in the same line of paint, made
by the same brand, that’s all that’s important.
For specific brands, Dupli-Color seems to be a very popular brand and is
available, not only in the U.S., and Canada, but overseas as well, so you
may want to give this brand a try if it’s available near you. In the U.S., both
AutoZone and Kragen carry Dupli-Color.
I’ve received several emails wondering why I don’t
use or recommend nitrocellulose lacquer. Here’s why: All lacquers (lacquer,
acrylic lacquer, nitro lacquer) function the same way - they go on nice, dry
fast, cure slowly. Nitrocellulose is more expensive, has limited availability in
spray cans, and the clear coats will yellow over time. Based on that, I’d
rather use something that’s more readily available and cheaper.
διαβαστε το κειμενο,δεν εχω χρονο να το μεταφρασω.τα παραπανω στο κειμενο δεν ισχυουν??τα ΦΩΤΑ σας παρακαλω...... ??? ??? ???