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Posts: 69
Location: Phoenixville, PA | I started making baits this winter. This morning a large piece of paint peeled back from one of my pine wood gliders.
I've been using acrylic paint. I sealed the wood, put down a primer coat, painted, and then put on three coats of Envirotex. I am hoping this was a freak event, but am fearful my other baits could suffer the same fate.
I prefer to paint with a brush and like using acrylic because it mixes well, is water based, and dries quickly.
In the short term, this bait is easy enough to fix, but moving forward, if I want to keep painting with a brush, should I keep using acrylics or move on to something else?
My other thought is that I should lay down a layer of Etex first and then paint onto it. All suggestions are welcome.
Edited by fishdawg 5/28/2016 8:57 PM
Attachments ----------------
Paint Fail.JPG (108KB - 406 downloads)
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Posts: 527
| It looks to me like there was moisture in the wood or your paints weren't completely dry before the top coat was applied. |
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Posts: 1530
| definatly seal . most use epoxy. make sure woods dry. warm blnk then apply your sealer. we all have experienced your issue. |
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Posts: 556
| Like others have said---It could have very well been moisture in the wood-----------But I have had similar happen during my years of painting---Like you mentioned--I lay down a coat of clear-----then paint on top of that----Gives a nice smooth finish and I have never had a problem....... BUT--Gotta have nice dry wood to start with or you will have problems later.
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Posts: 364
Location: Central Wisconsin | I ran into similar issues. It wasn't on wood baits it was actually plastic. I was using a different type of rattle can primer to smooth and fills small holes etc, well the epoxy didn't stick to it for whatever reason. I have been using Rustoleum 2x primer flat white lately and seems to work correclty. |
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