Krylon Low Odor Clear Finish Matte 11 oz Spray Paint

Krylon Acrylic Crystal Clear Gloss Spray gives just the right amount of shine and shimmer. The 11 oz. cans last a long time for many paintings (or projects). The cost has gotten higher but it is still reasonable. I am a canvas artist and this is my go-to staple.

The Krylon Workable Fixative has always work really well for the Charcoal drawings I do. I have never had any issues. Always glad to see that they don't spatter or drip.

Krylon Satin Finish is what I use if I am finishing up a charcoal drawing on paper. I does a really good job, and is fast drying.

Great temporary adhesive when repositioning or releasing is necessary. Used to hold stencils in place for spraying and dabbing paints. Very dependable and surprisingly releasable when using with finely detailed stencils.

Bought this product for my hobbyking tornado 75 edf jet to use for a clear coat.Did a test under the canopy to make sure that it really was foam-safe.After letting it stay on there for 5 minutes i could see that it wasn,t going to eat the foam!! Then sprayed the entire jet with one smooth coat.After 15 minutes i spayed another coat, I was truely blown away with the outstanding gloss that was now on the airplane!!! With the decals that came on the tornado 75 the krylon gloss low odor clear finish #7110 did no damage at all to them! Get the product if you want your epo foam jet to stand above the others.

I use it for anything I don't want to keep bleeding into the paint color on top I also use it to set pencil lines to prevent snearing

Works so well for colored pencils and graphite.

Great

Having used Krylon for 30+ years, I felt this would pick up where the solvent- based clear matte product left off. All the sprayer did was spit and sputter and leave blobs of finish on the surface of more than two dozen handmade Christmas ornaments. Upon drying, the blotchy appearance of the ornaments rendered them unattractive.

After spending hours building a box, I thought this would be a good base coat on the wood before painting. I was wrong - it might be if it didn't come out of the can as a foam, possibly the result of "spitting and sputtering". As a result, I'm going to have to spend more hours sanding the product off in order to salvage it. Some products are not meant to be sprayed and this is clearly one of them. Unless you want a randomly textured finish, it's one to avoid.