Spray Paint, Silver Glitter 10.25 Ounce (Pack of 1) 267734

It ok

One can doesn't cover much, but it's much better than Krylon's version. The outer 2 borders on the art piece in the picture are Rustoleum and the inner border piece is Krylon.

I thought I shook the can enough, but it requires 2 or 3 times longer than any other spray can of paint I have ever used. What little I got to work is really nice. It says on the can to shake a full min. After the mixing balls move freely and that's what I thought I did. I had glitter all over the place. So just keep shaking 🫨 pics are, 1 - of the glitter I cleaned up so it didn't get tracked everywhere. 2- the end product, a gift to remember a special activity. The metal sign was also from Amazon. It was perfect!

Goes on nothing like the top and this is a non-returnable item!

This is some great stuff! I wanted to paint a welding helmet. The photos show the steps I took from start to finish. The first photo is the starting point. A basic black helmet with quite a few scuffs, nicks, and scratches. I removed the lens and head gear and sanded the shell until smooth. I put on a base coat of white Rust-Oleum for plastic. Then two coats of Glitter Spray followed by a coat of Glitter Clear Sealer. I sanded this with 800 grit until smooth, applied the decals and sanded everything with 1000 grit wet or dry. Then three coats of Glitter Clear Sealer sanding between each coat. The last photo shows the helmet after the lens was put back in. Some folks complain that it takes a lot of spraying to get good coverage. Use a base coat and two coats was almost too much glitter. Some talk about clogged nozzles: turn the can upside down and spray until no glitter comes out. Glitter going everywhere? This is called overspray all spray paint does it. Put down a large drop cloth. The bottom line is that this stuff does what it is supposed to do and does it well.

This stuff makes a nice, bright finish and it's easy to use, but I want to warn you-- the glitter gets EVERYWHERE! I sprayed outside over a tarp, but some portion of the spray dries in midair, depositing very fine glitter all over, including on you. The breeze has distributed the glitter all over my back yard and every time I walk through I bring some more inside. It gets on my skin, and it takes some serious scrubbing to get it off. I wore a dust mask when I sprayed, but I feel I'm being exposed to it every time I go outside. I hope it's not dangerous. I would recommend building a temporary enclosed spray booth out of polyethylene tarp and tossing the whole mess when you're done.