Chiara’s slave
Active member
I will talk to the owner tomorrow, he may be delighted with an offer like thatIn that case, if he's desperate, I've got some paint in a fetching shade of brown...

I will talk to the owner tomorrow, he may be delighted with an offer like thatIn that case, if he's desperate, I've got some paint in a fetching shade of brown...
Apply whatever paint comes free in bold stripes to cover the worst of it, creating your own unique dazzle camouflage.X66 isn’t going to win prizes for her looks, but the 9 year old paint is still on there. She came with about a litre left in the tin, for touch ups. That is nearly used up, what to do after that?
Pretend teak will look great for about 5 minutes.. also highly questionable whether it will give adequate grip when its wet. Acrylic masonry paints are far and away the best bet IMHO for deck paint. They can be applied direct over ordinary paint as long as its soundI use paint4trade boat and barge range, they have a vast range of colours. Pretty sure you will find one there you like. I used weathershield with play sand scattered over the deck for nonslip on my bradwell 18. It looks dirty quickly and its not lasting well, though thats prob myprep work as I am a crap decorator!
I am just going to stick ebay eva foam pretend teak over it instead.
Pretend teak will look great for about 5 minutes.. also highly questionable whether it will give adequate grip when its wet. Acrylic masonry paints are far and away the best bet IMHO for deck paint. They can be applied direct over ordinary paint as long as its sound
Is it unlucky to acquire one for very little that is already green? And sail her and win, for 9 years paying only for antifouling?Did you know its unlucky to paint a boat green?
I have used SML paints often, great company to deal with & their own brand paint just seems to be Jotun in a different can, I cant tell the difference.
I don't feel any colour is unlucky.Did you know its unlucky to paint a boat green?
They would say that In Respect of Dulux because they are makers of international paints for boat use..I once sent an enquiry to Akzo-Nobel, the makers of Dulux, asking about the suitability of their paints in a marine environment. The unequivocal answer was that they did not make any paint suitable for marine use.
Maybe but something to take note of is different gloss paints have different hardnesses depending on what is intended use is. Grp paint would be a harder finish whereas paint for wood would be softer.They could come off the same production line but wouldn't tell us.