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Koishii, how long after you sprayed her did you noticed the “crazing”?
And Nam, does it always happen immediately, or can it happen overtime? Now I’m wondering about my PYOs not in my possession anymore developing this.
Lokie wrote:Koishii, how long after you sprayed her did you noticed the “crazing”?
And Nam, does it always happen immediately, or can it happen overtime? Now I’m wondering about my PYOs not in my possession anymore developing this.
Well, I did not know to look for it. I noticed it some time later because it is not easy to see. the lighting has to hit it just right to see the little crackle affect.
So I noticed it much later…but that does not mean it did not happen sooner. 😐
For what it’s worth, I think Tropical Ocean is still beautiful. If you do decide to put it up for sale, I might have to… well, probably will have to… will do my level best to get it. Yes. 😆
Lokie wrote:Koishii, how long after you sprayed her did you noticed the “crazing”?
And Nam, does it always happen immediately, or can it happen overtime? Now I’m wondering about my PYOs not in my possession anymore developing this.
The effect on a Windstone is really subtle and tends to only be visible when looked at closely in certain light. That said, in my experience, it does not seem to happen immediately (within hours).
I have had a few production Windstones with this problem and I know Windstone would not ship a piece like this intentionally so I suspect it takes a while to show up, and possibly may not show up until the piece is exposed to a certain condition (hot dry air after humidity, etc). There are so many variables! The good news is that it does not seem to effect the integrity of the clearcoat. 🙂
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My art: featherdust.comYeek! It’s good to know about this, even though I’m freaking out a little at this end because I’ve been unknowingly playing with fire, spraying on too many clear-coats. Shall have to be a little more careful next time I spray a piece. This effect could be cool if used intentionally and on the right paint job, though.
Barrdwing wrote:Yeek! It’s good to know about this, even though I’m freaking out a little at this end because I’ve been unknowingly playing with fire, spraying on too many clear-coats. Shall have to be a little more careful next time I spray a piece. This effect could be cool if used intentionally and on the right paint job, though.
Many sprays are designed to be added in indefinite coats (read the instructions to see)… but just apply as instructed. e.g. some of the sprays I have instruct me to add additional coats within 15 minutes, but one has the instruction that ‘if desired, let dry one minute then re-coat immediately’.
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My art: featherdust.comYup, I do double-check the label when spraying and try to give each layer ample time to dry. What makes me wince a little, though, is knowing that I don’t always spray during ideal conditions, i.e. the listed temperature range. And there was one piece that I sprayed during a long rainy stretch, which was really asking for it! So I’m going to be a little more careful now. 🙂
Barrdwing wrote:Yup, I do double-check the label when spraying and try to give each layer ample time to dry. What makes me wince a little, though, is knowing that I don’t always spray during ideal conditions, i.e. the listed temperature range. And there was one piece that I sprayed during a long rainy stretch, which was really asking for it! So I’m going to be a little more careful now. 🙂
It’s hard to get the ideal conditions! I cannot spray anywhere inside because I have birds and even if I am not bothered by low level fumes in the other room, it could harm my birds. And outside rarely has the temperature or humidity I need here… I often have to go to my parents house and use one of the spare rooms there to get close. I understand!!
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My art: featherdust.comI ended up shifting away from krylon myself…..I found it to be “finicky” and prone to a few different weird effects if circumstances weren’t just right, causing me to lose entire batches of castings. I was near to pulling my hair out, humidity and temperature shifts drastically here in ky sometimes.
I’m now using a product that has to be airbrush applied, or brushed on. So far it’s been a more reliable product, but requires multiple coats sometimes due to it’s thin consistency. I also have to THOROUGHLY clean my airbrush after using it, every time…or it’ll clog my airgun horribly. But overall, I like it much better.
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