Can I use this with an adhesive vinyl stencil or will it make too solid of a coat across the stencil edge to peal the stencil up with clean lines?
1879346
The gilding is slightly thicker and applies differently than normal metallic paint. For smaller applications, it would be worth the trouble of cleaning the stencil periodically to get the gilding look. This needs paint thinner to clean supplies. Large applications, go with a metallic paint with soap and water clean up. This is a very small jar...factor that into your stencil project.
2142821
I use it to make decals, and it could be removed with heat or a vinegar and water type mixture. But when you put it on, get it right the first time, it won't re stick per say
2011776
I have lightly textured walls and had no problems with the stencil. The main thing is to dry dust the wall you are going to apply the stencil to for better adhesion.
991674
I suppose so, but I'm not sure how nice it will look. Because you apply the glue followed by the glitter, which is loose, the glitter would probably end up everywhere without the stencil.
2277898
Works well with latex/acrylic paints. Make sure the base coat is applied well and not to thin.
1230670
Sorry, I've never tried that. My use for this product is as a resist when etching glass.
675649
you can but wouldn't suggest it. UNLESS you are trying to make a stencil of some sort...?
1995369
Potentially, depending on your skill level with doing wall stenciling. As with any wall stencil, the key is making sure you have it secured/taped in the right place and that the stencil cut is exact. I've found a heat tool like a wood burner doesn't cut/melt the exact line I want so I went back to using an Exacto knife to make sure I got the design I wanted.
224224
I think it would be tough to get it to smooth out enough to make the surface flat. The glue is really goopy. What is the surface you are trying to fill in? I can try a test if I can get a better idea what you are working on. (what kind of paint works on leather?)
68796
I haven't tried it yet, but I don't see why it wouldn't work. Although the instructions say no need for priming... I still would probably use a fine grain sandpaper on the vinyl first, then spray in thin layers spraying each layer within 12 hours of each other. After 7 days it should be nice solid for you. I wouldn't try it on something as flexible as sheet vinyl.
734199
I tried using it as removable stencil and it tears very easily. I used it on a glass bottle - hope that helps you?!
1105678
In my classes we use the stencil cutter for small curved area, in particular. For long straight lines we use an exacto knife and a steel ruler. So the answer is yes.
1391723
It's a real thick paste so not sure how good of adhesion you would get on a rough surface. It's not going to "wet" like super glue would. Good for filling a hole or something, but putting a cracked piece back together? You would have to make sure you rub it into both surfaces real well before putting pieces together.
1092785
I used regular blue painter's tape when I masked off a table I covered. Worked really well - no tape residue was left behind. Try to make a dam with the tape as opposed to covering like you would if you were painting. In other words, have the tape meet the epoxy at a perpendicular angle, instead of just taping off like you would with paint. (The epoxy will decoupage anything under it.)
2162247
Many types of acetate have done the job for me when airbrushing. May I also recommend a handy little tool ~ a hole punch. Create multiple holes in your stencil near the edge after you cut out your pattern. Then cover the holes with masking tape. Press the stencil over your fabric, car body or canvas. The mini areas of tape will hold the stencil in place. Spray away!
2147367
I would think so. The adhesive isn't terribly sticky though so painting that first coat might be tricky. I would make certain that if you're sanding first that you clean the dust residue well to ensure the best adhesion prior to coating - and if possible float on the coating rather than painting. I would just be concerned that some of the finer details might get moved by brush strokes.
1105679
It worked prety well with the hooked head piece. Remember, all you are really doing is tracing an outline placed on thin plastic with a heated pen. The end product turns out well; however, it's not as if the stencil were punched by a precision piece of machinery. All in all, I like mine.