Camouflage Paint Black

Not going to write one of of these tedious "high-school english class" reviews. I'll just point out that I've been using this Krylon Camo paint (in various colors) since it came out - and it's the best I've found at adhering - long-term - to plastic/fiberglass materials - even those that flex (like ATVs, coolers, weapons components, etc). Note that it does NOT mix well with Rustoleum or other paints (trust me), so if you need to touch up something just get more Krylon. I've tried it primed, sanded, unprimed, unsanded, etc. If you thoroughly clean the surface (remove all oils) it'll stick. Great paint, no issues with defective cans/sprayers (common to rustoleums lately) and worth the money. The VERY flat finishes are perfect for camo work. The quad in the pic is actually "Aztec Red" - I removed all the body pieces, sanded/primed and used 2 cans - it's been on there for years.

The Krylon K04291000 Camouflage Spray Paint in Ultra Flat Khaki, 11 oz., has been an absolute game-changer for me. This incredible spray paint not only exceeded my expectations but also left me thoroughly impressed. Its ultra-flat finish in Khaki truly lives up to its name, delivering a camouflage effect that blends seamlessly with its surroundings. What sets this product apart is its exceptional coverage and ease of use. With just one coat, I was able to achieve a flawless finish that looked like it was done by a professional. The spray nozzle provided precise control, allowing me to apply the paint exactly where I wanted it. One of the standout features of this spray paint is its quick-drying formula. I didn't have to wait around for hours to see the final results. Within minutes, the paint was dry to the touch, and I could already appreciate the beautiful Khaki camouflage it created. Whether you're working on DIY projects, outdoor gear, or anything that requires camouflage, this Krylon spray paint is the perfect choice. It adheres well to various surfaces, making it versatile for a wide range of applications. Plus, the 11 oz. canister offers plenty of paint for multiple projects. In conclusion, the Krylon K04291000 Camouflage Spray Paint in Ultra Flat Khaki is a top-notch product that has earned my full satisfaction. Its superior performance, easy application, and impressive finish make it a must-have for anyone looking to tackle camouflage projects. I couldn't be happier with the results, and I highly recommend it to others who want outstanding quality in their spray paint.

This is the only paint I use on my guns, and no it's not Magpul fde but I personally like the khaki color better. The only thing I can give advice about is don't put the can right next to whatever you're painting, keep the can back at like really 1 and a half or 2 feet and spray, you'll get a much better even coat and there won't be any bubbling or runs. It dries fairly quickly but I always let whatever I paint sit for at least 24 hours. I personally don't bake it afterwards, if I get any scratches from using my rifles I just reapply when I see enough of them, but it holds up pretty good for the most part. The lid is the actual color, at least in real life, I'm not sure about the picture. You can't beat the price either.

This is some pretty decent paint. Just know what you're getting into before you buy. First of all, the krylon in my opinion is much better than rustoleum. This paint sprays thin, smooth and completely flat. I used it on some firearm parts. Not neccesary but I painted after heating the can and parts up with a heat gun. Essentially baking the paint on. I then hung them in a toaster oven and let them bake a few hours on a lower temp. This makes the paint much harder and more durable. That being said, it will come off with use and handling. Rustoleum maybe takes the win with durability. This is perfect for quick camo job, or anything really. If it's frequently handled expect it to wear pretty fast. This paint dries fast and a totally flat sheen. It's perfect, just wish it was a bit more durable. 10 times better than the same kind of rustoleum paint. If you're painting gun parts and want to to last a bit longer, at minimum go with brownells alumahyde 2. The alumahyde matched almost perfect. This krylon is kind of close to fde, but it's not the same at all. It's got more white to it it seems, and is much lighter in color. Pros- control over flow, nice spray tip and pattern, good can pressure, flat colors, fast dry Cons- durability, and availability. Wish they had this brand locally, but all I could find was rustoleum.

Worked fine

It has worked so far.

The color is very close to what the picture shows. Only a slight shade lighter. I used it to paint Polomyer gun parts and it has held up very well. I recommend you always apply a thin coat of lear paint-adhering primer first. It helps any spray paint bond better.

We ordered this spray to mark to ward off trespassers and we were shocked at the quality of the paint. It is bright enough to catch your eye but yet not too bright. It is the perfect shade and consistency. The function of the spray was outstanding. It dried quickly and appropriately. The adhesion was beyond great. The bottle was the perfect size for what we needed and it was super easy and straightforward to use. We will definitely purchase again when we need it!

Always using krylon paint for camo paint jobs. best thing for mine DIY projects.

Perfect service and the perfect gun paint

Pintura cubre muy bien por todas la zonas se seca en el tiempo que manda el fabricante y eso el muy bueno y vendedor excelente en responder

I must say this spray is probably one of the best quality spray of use for very long time

Paint turned up quicker than i thought. checked out spraying tips on Youtube and forums but there was a lot of different ways which contradicted each other. I sprayed some motorcycle panels and i have to say the finish was very professional. I flatted the panels with 240 grit paper and wiped them with thinners. warmed up a room with a heater and put a light coat on the panels (hung up on string) and let dry for 20 mins, gave a slightly heavier second and third coat. next day one of the panels were covered in fine dust which was my fault for holding the can too far away or having the room too warm. Anyway i flatted it back gently with 800 grit and water, gave it another coat and all was fine. panels are now fully hardened and you can't scratch it with yer nail. Best tip is don't get it to warm in the spraying room. other than that its quite a forgiving paint>