Badger Air-Brush Co. SNR-210 Stynylrez, 2 Fl Oz (Pack of 1), White, Gray, Black

This seemed like a fantastic deal to me - when compared to other bottles on the market I bought two of them. One had been breached, and it was obvious that it had been supplemented. I cracked open all six bottles (two grey, two white, and one pink). two shades of black All of them were solidified and/or congealed. No amount of shaking or mixing seemed to help. Unusable in every way. When I contacted Amazon Customer Service, they upgraded my issue to a lead. I really wanted and needed these, but they recommended a full refund rather than sending replacements. They read the numerous complaints about the bad product and concluded that there was a problem with the supply chain. I'm going to try a different seller and a larger size because I believe these packs are all bad primer.

Alexis Wall

| Nov 11, 2021

I build model planes and tanks, and I've always had trouble with primers. I had to order Gunze Mr Surfacer from China, decant Tamiya primer from a can, and struggle with Vallejo Primers. Although Vallejo's black primer isn't too bad to work with, their gray is a disaster. No matter how long I shook the bottle, what PSI or distance I sprayed, or how much thinner or flow improver I used, it would spit, clump, and perform poorly. br>br>I just assumed the error in the other primers had something to do with me - Perhaps I wasn't just good at putting them to use. Then I came across a few reviews for Badger stynylrez primers, which gave me a glimmer of hope. I put it off for a long time, just experimenting with different primer techniques with the ones I already had. But, in the end, I caved in and ordered these primers. What a HUGE world of difference. br>br> It's completely insane. I poured the gray primer directly into my airbrush, turned the PSI up to 30, and sprayed my Tie Fighter from a 4-foot distance. All of this was done according to the instructions on the bottle. This is all going so smoothly. It's incredibly simple to work with. There is no spitting, and it covers completely. I did find that every few minutes, I needed to do a full-pressure spray to clear the nozzle, but that was it. I don't think I'll go back over it with a different color because the color was perfect for the tie fighter. br>br>The gray primer is a little darker than the others I've tried - instead of Vallejo's light gray (which I believe is the closest match to Tamiya's XF-1) This gray primer is much darker than the previous one (19, sky gray). It reminds me of Tamiya's XF-series. Neutral gray, number 53. That, on the other hand, I like. It's not too dark to require a second coat of top coat, but it's dark enough to be used as a shadow coat if desired. br>br>My only tip is to clean your airbrush on a regular basis. Before cleaning my airbrush cup, I may have added more primer to it three times or so, for a total of about eight minutes. The paint on the inside had started to harden, and it took a little more effort to scrape it off. It turned out beautifully, but if you run out of primer, clean your cup first before adding more. This problem was completely resolved when I began cleaning my cup before re-filling it with primer. Water was all that was needed to remove the primer. In the end, this is the best primer I've ever used. br>br> It sprays beautifully, has excellent coverage, and I've had no problems with it. Just remember to clean your cup on a regular basis when you're done with it.

Damir Livingston

| Feb 07, 2021

All three bottles had turned into a strange chunky goo - They weren't accidentally frozen. I purchased these a few months ago and stored them in a room. I used a temporary storage room to keep them until I needed them again. I finally brought out all three for a big round of priming yesterday, only to be utterly disgusted and disappointed. According to the warning on the amazon page, they should not be ordered if you think they will be in a freezing cold climate (which is why I mentioned that I kept them room temperature). All of the pigments in the bottle had separated from the fluid, so when I poured it out to examine it, it looked like a white fluid base with thousands of tiny pigment balls. There was no way to save it, no matter how much you mixed it. br>br>As I previously stated - I read the advice to keep these away from the cold and followed it. But in the end, I ended up with $20 worth of unsalvageable trash and had to rush to the art store to get a new bottle from a different brand; trust me, I will NOT be buying this again, and I strongly advise you not to either.

Adriana Gorman

| Jun 11, 2021

There must be three reviews because there are three products. Because this product is thick, it should only be used with a heavy gauge needle or a pneumatic feed airbrush. even if it has been thinned It will work with a thinner needle, but retarder and flow enhancer will be required. Second, the white simply does not spray well. br>br> You're going to get dry tip no matter what you do with the mixture. Even when it flows, the product has a tendency to spit. It's something I'm not going to use again. br>br>The grey appears to be the most effective, as it is the least likely to clog or cause dry tip. When dry, it also appears to be the most self-leveling of the three colors. Allowing it to dry in the brush will almost certainly result in it being impossible to remove. br>br>The black has a tendency to clog. This is most likely due to the additional pigments used in the color. It flows best with a heavy-gauge needle, but it still needs to be thinned.

Sebastian Silva

| Oct 31, 2021

After watching and reading reviews, I was hoping to like this product. My first batch had to be returned because it had nearly hardened and was no longer usable. I received a replacement in a timely manner. It didn't get any better after that. The mixture had become so permanently separated that no amount of vigorous mechanical stirring could get it to mix smoothly enough to be useful. The best I could come up with was a wet chunky concoction. This isn't something I'd try to paint with my airbrush. I'd like to get my hands on a good bottle of this primer, but it doesn't appear that you'll be able to get one from this vendor.

Myles Meyers

| May 31, 2021

The gray and black work well with an airbrush. To prevent clogs, I thin them out a little. They provide excellent coverage and ensure that the paint adheres to the canvas. The white one, on the other hand, is utter nonsense. It will clog your brush in about 3 minutes, no matter how thin you thin it. It quickly hardens after cakeing to the nozzle. Because the pigment in it isn't properly suspended, it sinks to the bottom of the brush cup while being used, causing buildup and blockage. It's attempting to expel straight pigment rather than pigment suspended in acrylic. If you need to use white, go to the hardware store and buy a can of spray primer. Dealing with it will be a lot less of a pain.

Noemi Huber

| Aug 29, 2021