Try this, I have done it with paint. I don't see why it wouldn't work with
primer.
Go to a hobby shop or Wal-Mart. They have a refillable paint spray setup.
It's meant for model cars, but will work equally well on small parts. It's
a small bottle with a screw-on lid. A disposable propellant can attaches
to it. It then works just like a spray can, but only with the paint of
your choice. About $10 for the whole setup. The disposable propelant
costs about $3 per.
Works like a charm.
At 08:00 PM 11/1/99 -0800, Mike Rambour wrote:
>
>
>>why not spray cans?
>
> Several people have now suggested this, so how does one buy 2 part self
>etching primer in spray cans ?
>
> Also as I have told one other person, I believe the quality of the paint
>I will use will be better. I may be wrong but right now I am still in the
>primer stage and Rustoleum is NOT a primer that I care to use on something
>I want to last.
>
> Oh yeah someone else suggested going to my paint shop and having them
>fill spray cans with paint, not a bad idea I will call them but that wont
>help with the 2 part paints and primers I am painting with.
>
> mike
>
>~~~~~ I'd rather be sailing ~~~~~~~and \/ \/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>Mike Rambour .oooO Oooo.
>Bug Writer er...Programmer ( ) ( )
> \ ( ) /
> \_) (_/
> webmaster@b2systems.com
>***********************************************************************
>If you want to learn more about the ULTIMATE BRITISH sports car, then
>take a look at http://www.singercars.com/
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
>
Later,
David Cole
69 Mustang Fastback, 383W stroker, C-6, 5.13 gear,
can be seen at:
<http://www.mustangsandmore.com/ubb/DavidCole.html>
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