Krylon Camouflage Paint, Ultra Flat, Brown, 11 oz.

I use this paint often for items in my yard. Very pleased with it

I used this in painting some of my crafting projects. The paint was beautiful and bright. I am looking forward to using it on some Christmas projects. [This review was collected as part of a promotion.]

I have painted a Jeep, and several firearms with this paint. The Jeep was not pampered it was abused as often as possible and the paint held up. I did 2 tone in tan and OD green. The firearms were done in OD green years ago and the finish has held up strong with no issues. I will be soon painting another Jeep with this all in OD Green and know it will hold up for years like the last one.

I used a competitors metallic paint on a project re-purposing metal organ pipes for a display and found their paint to be impossible to work with...runs, crazing and spottiness...even with perfectly prepping the surface exactly as instructed and doing the lightest of coats. I switched to this product and the results, while not quite as shiny as the competition, were amazing. THe Krylon paint went on smoothly, evened out perfectly and dried quickly. Not a single run, spot or uneven area. I even tried using it on metal I had not primed, and it went on just as well.

A fantastic product, bonds superbly to plastic and metal. Would highly recommend this product for any airsoft gun painting needs (especially camouflage work). Great Product!

I have used a number of different brands of paint (camo & other) ranging from low cost generic paints all the way up to Rustoleum & Krylon. To this day Krylon is by far the best camo paint in the civilian market. Really, Krylon is THE best pain, camo or other. I have been using it for decades, since I was a little brat, and I'm now 53.

Most paints marketed as "flat" are basically satin. These paints are as flat as I've found. Also, I mostly use them on HDPE (#2) plastic, which is a challenging surface for other paints, but this Krylon stuff adheres exceptionally well. Follow the instructions on the can, mind your surface preparation before shooting, and it won't let you down. Plus it's widely available.

I painted a Xterra with it and it turned out great. I prepped by wet sanding with 400 grit paper. I had some minor dings I filled with glazing putty. I used several coats which allowed me to wet sand with 600 grit to produce an even appearance. The paint is pretty durable if applied correctly and with enough coats.

I repainted a x4 scope that came in the wrong colour. Now I'm a complete amateur at spray painting and honestly the end product looked amazing. A really nice Matt finish, no drips. It was like I bought it black. My process: Cut out some cardboard roughly the size of the lens and squeezed it in. Quick read of the instructions on the side of the can, *shake shake* went in the garden, put some news paper down. I sprayed a light coat (about 8 inches away), wait 15 minutes and it was DRY to touch! rotate and sprayed again - repeat until satisfactory. Amazing stuff, highly recommend.

Was great…until I got half way through my Jeep project and the olive color and finish changed slightly.  Just enough to notice it. Now I have a dozen unusable cans of paint and had to switch to the Rustoleum camouflage paint. Boo Krylon!