![]() ![]() My bottles clearly state on the labels Dullcoat Lacquer! Dullcote/Glosscote,(proper spelling) has never been enamel based. wa-la - Dullcoat all gone !!! Whatever binder / finish that is left behind will not be dull as all of the talc content has risen to the surface and been washed away. Too much alcohol applied will cause all of the binder to be removed / evaporated leaving nothing to hold the talc in place. ![]() Remember the "trick" for creating faded paint where you Dullcoat the model then spray it with alcohol ? - the alcohol is softening the binder in the Dullcoat causing the talc to rise to the surface causing the whitish faded look. The "dulling" ability is that it contains talc - that's why it looks milky in the bottle ( after it sets for some time, you can see the talc has settled to the bottom ). Dullcoat, Gloscoat as well, has a lacquer base to it, and as a result has a nasty habit of physically bonding with the paint below it, esp if applied "WET". ![]()
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