AQUEOUS HOBBY COLOR
Aqueous Hobby Color was designed for safe and comfortable painting in the home and was introduced in 1982.
In 2019, the main raw material design was revised for the first time in about 38 years, dramatically improving performance and safety. Now you can enjoy full-scale painting casually in your home.
Water-soluble acrylic resin paint that can be diluted with water. The amount of organic solvents used is less than that of solvent-based acrylic resin paints, and milder solvents are used. Therefore, the paint has a mild odor and is easy to handle.
After drying, the paint becomes water-resistant. Before drying, it can be diluted with water and tools can be washed. After drying, please use Mr. Tool Cleaner Kai to clean.
The luster and smoothness of the coating film are excellent.
Basically, no dilution is required for brush application. It can be used as is. If the viscosity is high, add a little water or water-based hobby color thinners to loosen the paint.
When airbrushing, add about 1 part Aqueous Hobby Color Thinner to 1 part paint (dilution ratio 1:1). (Dilution ratio is about 1:1)
The paint can be diluted with water, but the more water, the more likely it is to be repelled by the object. Also, the more water, the longer it takes to dry.
For a beautiful finish, apply 1 to 2 coats with a brush and 2 to 3 thin coats with an airbrush.
If the base color is too dark and it becomes transparent to the painted color, apply additional coats as necessary.
Add 15% or more of H40 Flat Base to matte colors, or 5-10% to semi-gloss colors.
The strength of the coating film has been improved and the quality of the glossy finish has been enhanced.
Drying speed has been improved.
The number of pigments that can be used has been increased due to a change in raw materials used. (except for blue pigments/metallic pigments, etc.). As a result, the color and gloss of some paints have been changed.
Caution:
This product contains organic solvents. Ventilate well during and after use.
Do not mix with other model paints.
