It's weirdly satisfying to open the pots and take paint out, like preparing some magical potion. But other than that I really wish they had the normal paints in dropper bottles haha. :D For the washes, the pots are amazing.

From my experience paint quality really varies depending on the company and the color itself. Citadel has garbage white and dry paints, but the shades are very usable. The containers are very wasteful and a nightmare to use for anyone that even thinks of using an airbrush. Vallejo has great colours all around, but the shades have way too much pigment to use undiluted and the metallics are not the best (except for mecha, game air and metal color variants). Army Painters paint quality is not the best and I would recommend Vallejo every time instead (no opinion on speedpaint though). Pro Acryl, although expensive, has more paint per bottle, is very good and titanium white is the bottle to get no matter what other companies you buy from.

I strongly agree. Everything you mention, I do the same. I have paints, that are 10 years in the pots, and they are like new paints.

For the most part, I have quit using GW paints. I find them mediocre in comparison to Vallejo, Army painter, etc. Especially for the Airbrush.

Benji and Pickle’s websites are the two best kept secrets on the internet. Love your channel man.

For dried out gw paint the tamiya x-20a thinner works miracles and will rescue most gw paints. It can even sometimes work on one's that appear to be dead

I’ve yet to try out all the different paints and learn the pros and cons for myself, so videos like this are really helpful and informative! Thanks ;)

The paints are great, they're basically all I use, but the pots are so bad. If you use your good brushes to take paint out of them to put on your palette that's a good way to ruin them. You do you though if you get along with the pots fine, it does seem like a lot of extra maintenance though to keep them usable compared to the time spent changing to another bottle. Transferring to droppers doesn't take very long and I just do it as and when I need a color that's in a GW pot still. Takes a couple of mins max. Contrast paints and washes transfer without needing anything else and a few drops of distilled water is enough for most of the base and layer paints and then they're pre-thinned to layer consistency as a bonus. Droppers take up less space as well, maybe half as much. Hadn't realised how chunky GW pots were until then. Only real issue with droppers is they can occasionally clog slightly, but if you notice no paint coming out don't squeeze harder, just take a paperclip and run it through the nozzle and you're back in business. But if you do stick with GW pots these are good tips to keep them usable.

Some really great advice 😁 I gave mine away reccently to a new hobbyist. Decided to go with Vallejo and less paints forcing me to face mixing 🤣

Just found a 1996 wash - still works, didn't dry out. Could be a world record.

Nah, I feel ya. I like peeling the paint out the cap. It's so satisfying. Kind of like pulling a massive bogey...

I only used GW paints, both old and new, old are all rock solid despite being perfectly sealed, new are a mixed bag after a year or so, some are still ok, some dried up and some completely separated, also lot of paint dried on the lid "tongue" thing of all of them, except for the old ones

Great video! That tip of cleaning the cap was very nice. Also, you are first fella i hear saying correctly vallejo !

So in late 2016, I bought GW's last "Ultimate Paint Set" - they used to be an annual thing for the holidays, but they stopped doing them after 2016. It's basically every paint in the range, 189 pots. It's now over five years on, and I've had one pot dry out on me, and that was Ceramite White which was even worse than Corax White. Now admittedly I don't check them all every month so maybe a few more have "gone bad" but I do use a lot of different colours for a lot of different things - I've been painting all the Warhammer Underworlds warbands using the tutorials GW provides. I've not done anything special to look after them either - an agitator in each pot and if I notice a lid won't close properly I'll clean it out a bit. But that's also rare. I've got paints that are fine despite loads of paint around the rim, I think in part because it effectively creates a second seal. Maybe it's temperature or climate (I'm in the UK, and the paints are stored out of direct sunlight) but I had a right panic when I first bought that set and read all the stories, only for it to turn out to be no problem at all.

Oh my God this video helped me out so much and I agree I am used to buying & using ( Citadel Paints) not because I think they are the best paints out there but because it is what I started with and I'm so used to painting with them I'm scared to try anything else but I will agree the forms the pot comes in it's weird and paint gets all over the lip and makes it hard to close them all the way and open them but after watching this video I got to say it never been easier closing up and opening them and putting them away plus taking the time before each paint project to chip away the dry paint from the lip is just so satisfying and help me prep myself for the project ahead thank you so much for your videos and in site because without your videos I would have fallen out of this hobby long ago please keep making videos ❤

Thanks for sharing your cleaning secrets! Adding a few drops of Airbrush thinner into the pot works well for me.

Honestly, with all the advice on how to deal with the design flaws of pots in this video, it more or less felt like a case of Stockholm Syndrome the more it went on lol

Thank you , Benji . The Pot's , I still use the old Hexagonal pots ,(The old ones that are tall , 80-90's, they ok,) the new little Pots , are gross ,(IMO). The dropper bottles ,(Vallejo, ) They ok . The way to keep your paints is to look after them ,clean the pots , I also put a drop of Medium and or water in to the pot after use , 40 years and still using the same paints , must be doing something right , 🐺

I only used Citadel until December when i got an airbrush. Now i use inks in the airbrush but still citadel for the painting.

I like to use a combination of citadel and Vallejo. Citadel pots definitely have their pros but they are awful for airbrush. To that end I’m 100% Vallejo air, I tried citadel air and they didn’t float my boat and STILL came in a pot. I now need to show my wife your video so she stops clogging up all the citadel pot hinges when she paints!

Tried to use dropper bottles with the kids and it didn't end well, so maybe that's why they keep the current paint pots.

I've still got some of the old round and hex flip top (white lids) citadel paints, some of them are 15 + years old and still usable, the newer screw tops/flip tops (clear hex and black lid) were quite bad and the newest incarnation I don't find too bad at all.

Back when GW was slightly less terrible about 10 years ago, I bought a $150 ultramarine paint set and then a dozen extra other individual pots so that I could paint any chapter I wanted. This was 2013 and have seen inconsistent use over the years. Three out of my 50- something inventory have dried out. Well it's just one, but the other two separated and won't mix again. The rest I've been able to shake or add some water and then use as if they're new. I still want cheaper alternatives for a few that I'm low on or a couple colors I still need (I'm ready to try an Imperial Fist/yellow armor now).

I love pro acryl paints, but I have to replace the glue twist style top lids with proper screw off dropper lids. I find the original lids get messy and don't always seal as well.

Or you can just buy paint from a company that doesn't use terrible packaging. I don't have to do any of this stuff for any brand I have other than citadel. I don't need to make excuses for pro acryl or is or Vallejo or even army painter ( Even though they suck for other reasons).

Awesome vid man, but ever since I saw the Seth Rogan comment on Broadsword's channel, it's all I can see now

I use them mostly because they're available, and it was quite a pain to get some brands in Ireland, especially since so many shops shut for lockdowns. Why I dislike them; the base/layer thing just baffles me, the paint is too thick in the first place and then 'base' paints are like custard. I've no real problem with the current pots, the oldest types did keep paint better (round Citadel and hexagonal pots) but they're nothing compared to the ones with black lids... first the screw on version and then the same pot but with a hinge so you needn't unscrew. Both versions dried within a few months of opening, less time if you used them a lot. To be honest you still get a buildup on dropper bottles, it's just not as much as the GW pots.

Good topic dude. I love the citadel pots for contrast and shades - saves messing with a pallet, which you don't often need for those paints. As for their normal paints, I quite enjoy a "paint peeling" session 😂 😂

Great video, Benji! One thing that really turned me off GW, not necessarily their paints, was hearing from a game store manager in Ireland that when he tried to put Citadel and Vallejo paints in his store the GW rep threatened to pull all their stuff from his shop. Right. Classy. I still use Citadel paints, but primarily their washes & some of their nice bone colours. I think it's like you say- they're quite solid & beginner friendly but for those damn pots!!

I think there's some rose tinted glasses for those black capped pots. They were terrible, all of mine dried up in no time. The taller pots from before them were great though. I still have some of those that are usable after around 25 years.

Great stuff friend 👏 👍 Finally a use for the useless mold line remover

Another good video Benji. Could you possibly review the Green Stuff World paint rejuvenater?

I’ve always citadel paints purely because when I first started out in the hobby, I went to a Warhammer shop and bought their paints. They are more expensive but it takes so long for me to use a pot, I doesn’t really matter to me. I don’t use an airbrush but I can see the point about dropper bottles being better to use with an airbrush. Your also spot on about Corax white. It was the only citadel paint I’ve bought that has dried out and was rubbish but the little pot of Wraithbone I have does the job nicely for me. Nice tips in the video ! 👍🏻

Never ever had a problem with Citadel or Games Workshop paints. I also find it therapeutic to scrape the paint from the lid. I use Vallejo, Army Painter and Darkstar (very shiney metallic paints) paints. Except, and i mean with this with all my heart - Corax White. That one can go to hell in a hand basket and burn - Forever. As for the paint drying out, keep the lids clean, close them properly and away you go.

I've had a lot of the old black lid pots dry out on me. Not so much for the new paint pots. I still prefer dropper bottles for layer paint, though. Ironically for washes and contrast paint, I prefer the pots.

As someone who is extreeeemly lazy I love them as I paint right from the pot. :O

I don't have a problem with pots and I airbrush in every single project. I have citadel pots over 15 years old that I still use, I also have paints from the 90s still in use... They aren't designed to dry out people just need to learn how to look after their things

So we just need to do a couple of extra steps to avoid a problem GW could fix if they wanted to but would lose revenue due to people not replacing them every couple months? I'm just avoiding them if I can and transfer then if I happen to pick some up

I wonder if a lot of people just don’t close the pots properly. You have to press the lid down to make a proper seal. It’s caught me out a few times.

Give me a dropper bottle 🍼 any day. The GW paints are great but I really despise the pots

Never had any problems with GW paints and it baffles me that people do. I don’t even do what you’ve suggested, I just shake, open, use and close. It isn’t rocket science but people make it out to be 🤷‍♂️

I got back and forth on my preference. When I opened my p3 pots after 10 years in storage, they were still good as new. And some of my Vallejo droppers are all caked and clogged to hell.

I've only ever knocked one pot over (So far....) and of course it was Nuln Oil right in the middle of COVID so all my local shops were out of it and it took 3 weeks in the post..... Lesson learnt.

the secrect to gw paints lasting longer: dropper bottles. funnel paint in, add a drop or two of flowaid and retardent, add one or two agitator balls, shake, and they last until used up.

I live in a really dry climate so the struggle to keep all of my paints drying out is real. If I crank up the humidifier while I paint it helps avoid drying out, I also found that putting my Citadel paint pots in a weighted holder helped stop the constant knocking over and spilling of paint my clumsy self dealt with nonstop. Another thing that helps is if I actually fully close the lids when I’m done🤦🏻‍♀️

I find myself mostly using contrast paints these days. The GW pots are pretty good for thinner paints like contrast, washes etc. I'll use my wet palette for any normal paints and don't really mind using an old brush or a pipet to transfer paint to the palette.

I mainly use Contrast paint and the pots are useful, but even a couple of them have ill fitting lids due to paint build up. I want to try the new AP speed paints, but to be honest the dropper bottles are putting me off. I had to buy a vortex mixer for my AP metallics. Thanks for the take the oid off advice.. awesome I can now get the graph hound orange lit cleaned out without checking expensive liquid everywhere.

I generally try to avoid Citadel paints to save every penny I can. But yeah those Reds are very nice.

Started transferring my 100+ citadel paints to dropper bottles, around half way done, it's a pain, but liking the results, smaller more convenient bottles, also using medium for the thicker (generally older paints) and popping in mixing balls so they should all now be good. on the downside I've spilled a few pots (losing some paint) and I now have a slightly stained carpet. :P

Great video👍🏻 i just bought my first Army Painter bottles recently, so I’ve only used the ones from GW up until now. Based on my, rather limited, experience I agree with your statements😁

I don’t have experience with a wide range of paints, just Citadel and Army Painter. I do like the toothiness of GW paint as it adheres well, things well, mixes well. The Army Painter has a gel like consistency that I find it difficult to make thin highlights.

When 50% of the video is focused on how to fix design flaws that pots have, you know they are keeping this design because they dont care about you as a customer.

Citadel paints just work best for me. Army Painter has nice bottles but even with plenty of shaking (with a machine) and ball bearings, they come up more like a wash. Far too watery. Citadel pots are bad, but like you said they don't dry up that often. Corax White is awful though..

Pro Acryl! Pro Acryl! One of Us! One of Us! ☠️☠️☠️

Good advice, thanks Benji!

I use the citadel paints myself. I think they are fine and and have non dry on me in 18 months. Had a few crusty lids, but you’ll get that with anything with a liquid and a lid (look at the crusty milk you get between the cap and spout lol) I open my pots like you. Mostly. I shake the 3-4 colours ill be using first then set them angled on my table/cutting matt to help drip back into the pot. Fill up my water cups get the tissues out etc. Then when i open them there is very little left in the lids. I take my old ‘scooping paint’ brush and get paint from the back join of the little rim inserting part, not the scoopy insert part. To clean i usually just get my green stuff pointy tool and run it round the rim when its getting a little clogged. But ive cleaned each pot once at most. Possibly twice for the really common colours use. But the white is rubbish so i will be looking for others. Just to think and chunky from new i find.

Not all Citadel paints dry. I recently found 3 bottles I bought in the mid 1990s (that's the very old hexagonal tall bottles with white caps) that are still wet and have lived in the loft the best part of 20years. If I only had something to use them on 🤔 That said, those were stored in the loft with 9 citedel bottles like the one you showed (but with screw lids) and they are all dry and a bugger to reactivate. So I guess it's pot luck (pun intended) as to what happens.

I don't have much experience with other brands and have only been in the hobby about a year but my two cents on this is that anything you have to be told *very precisely* how to use for it to work properly is poorly designed. The idea is good (open up, pick up a bit of paint, close it again) but it's poorly executed (have a panic attack trying to open pot with out spilling anything, pick out the freshest, non-coagulated bit of paint you can find, knock it over by breathing on it because it's so top heavy, break your thumb trying to close again because of the build up in the seal) especially since there's a positive feedback loop of paint gets in seal, paint gets goopy, more paint gets in seal... No one has to tell you how to use a dropper bottle for it to work as intended. Anyways, having said all that, I prefer GW paints to vallejo. The pots are a minor inconvenience at worst

I love the pots, find it a lot easier to get an accurate amount that I need out of them as well

While GW have som great nuances in their paints I honestly just find the dropper bottles easier to use. Easy usage, more paint, and cheaper bottles is honestly the main reason I mostly use AK Interactive and Vallejo. Luckily my hobby store has a pretty great paint section :)

Games workshop's white paint is absolutely aweful, but other than that not any major issues from their paints.

ive often wonderd why a third party seller doesnt make a dropper bottle top for gw paint pots..

I mostly use Citadel Paints and while all the issues are true, it’s never been enough of an issue that I’d swear them off for good. Lately I’ve been trying other brands like P3 and Army Painter and so far they’re fine too. I guess I’m not too picky, haha.

To be fair I think some people just want to complain because it's GW don't get me wrong there's a lot to complain about but when they do good they should get credit

Ooooh I learned to not use boiling water on Citadel lids the hard way. I had some lids with kinks in them, and thought I’d used boiling water to smooth them out like you do with minis. Fail! The lids all shrunk and warped.

Started using acrylic inks more and more. Thinned and a bit transparent, applies so great over zenithal-thingies :)

Appreciate the tips. However, if you need to take extra steps to maintain your paint pots to prevent them becoming unusable, surely that's just poor design?

I use Vallejo paints, mostly. For me, I really like the dropper bottles, they are very widely available and pretty cheap, too. Not to mention I like the opacity of some of them better than the GW alternatives. I do like (REALLY like!) the GW washes. Seraphim Sepia, Nuln Oil, Agrax Earthshade en Reikland fleshshade are a staple in my paint set. For those, the pots are not really an issue, as the wash doens't build up in the lid as much ar regular acrylics. For me, I guess the most important factors are price and availability. There are four hobbyshops in the neighbourhood, including one almost around the corner from where I live that have a huge selection of Vallejo paints, but not a lot of GW stuff, if even any. The nearest shop that sells a decent amount of GW's assortment is a GW store at least half an hour by car of train away, and to be fair, there are multiple options there, too, as there are three withing that distance. One of the benefits of living in one of the heaviest populated parts of the Netherlands, I guess. Also, I don't play Warhammer, so I'm not exaxtly 'locked in' to the GW ecosystem or anything like that

best tip, transfer GW paint to dropper bottles... done. Washes are fine and even preferable in pots.

So for context I have spent most of my hobbying life 25 or so years at this point) using GW paints. Many of them have dried out to some extent and in most cases I have been able to ressurrect. These days I still happily use them, though am slowly phasing them out in favour of some other brands, mainly vallejo. With that in mind, a few thoughts from your points and my own experience. Some people are way too opinionated about paint brand. It doesn't make much difference in the grand acheme of things. Paint with what you like, in the way you like. Simple. That being said... Availability. I have found that all the larger brands have similar availability (notably gw, ap and vallejo). Especially true if you are willing to shop online. Quality and price. GW paints are generally decent quality, but so are their competitors. The difference is gw are more expensive. Pots vs bottles. Pots are convenient for anything you use without mixing. Mostly we are talking about translucent paints here (inks, washes, contrast etc). They are imo less convenient for airbrushing and anything involving mixing. The more I uee my wet pallette, the more I appreciate the convenience of a dropper bottle. Newbie friendly. While it is not universal, GW are not the only ones to employ a convention designed to make the process easier/more intuitive. Triad style systems have become relatively popular for instance. Fundamentally it seems to me that while citadel paints are perfectly decent, theae days I can go to a paint line by army painter, vallejo, ak, warcolours, green stuff world or any one of a large number of competitors and get a product of comparable (or sometimes better) quality at a lower price point. And so, there is not much reason for me to choose citadel products anymore. Anyway, nice discussion there, now keep using whatever product does it for you. 😊

I feel like the need to do these things to a Paint pot is unusual I think it mostly comes down to the style of lid

I m just saying, I have never once spilled a dropper bottle. I have on the other hand spilled Agrax Earthshade, and Mephiston Red, to disastrous result. I did just get a little 3d printed paint pot holder for my painting sessions so it hopefully doesn't happen anymore.

I like pots. I also like dropper bottles, and which one I prefer depends very much on the consistency of the paint. Games Workshop's pots however are terrible.

Iv never had issues with the paint, I like and do use GW paints. The current pots I'm rly not a fan of, I do get the paint build up n do remove it, the waiting after shaking is a good tip I will follow, but my biggest issue iv found is the lid won't stay open on most of my paints, the wee nub at the back that "clicks" in to hold the lid open is often to soft or ever so slightly misshapen which means iv to awkwardly hold the pot and lid open in one hand as I get the paint with the brush in the other. The hexagonal pots with the black lids were good for staying open on there own, but I found they dried out much faster than the current ones. Of note, iv still got some really really old og paint, polished blue, glistening green and beaten copper, and to this day they are still like new paints.

1:24 out of 11 pots I can see 6 of them not properly closed, thats how you get them to dry. Not a fan of the pots, and don't really agree they're good for begginers because of the pots and the price

I enjoy Citadel as well. Especially the reds and browns as you said. I have tried a few brands, and Army painter is a brand I have almost completely stopped buying, except the some beige colours, but I have recently found a replacement for those from Vallejo so I might be switching out all my Army Painter paints after a while. Also, everybody loves the dropper bottles, but nobody ever talks about the paint clogging the dropper piece as it does way too often for my liking, I've had less trouble with the citadel pots in that regard.

GW paints bottles for me are only an issue for spilling over.

I use Games Workshop, Tamiya, Revell, Humbrol and even some very old DBI (De Bens Industry) glass jars. Provided you look after your paint pots, of any brand, they will look after you. Yes, cleaning is important - on all brands. My paint tips are here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iqqaaNeS3K61k2w.html My tips include - acrylic thinners, de-ionised water and stainless steel ball bearings. Note also that I use porcelain or ceramic plates as palettes. Warspite the wargamer

I feel like I should preface this with: I've not touched a GW paint since before you started using them! The hex pots before were the same design but had a horrific screw top, and that was enough for me to stop using them, also moving from Coat D'arms to another paint manufacturer did affect the paint quality. It's good to see a simple straightforward talk about the pots, as I know they are the most used paints out there. There is a lot of people who will find this useful and I hope that they help spreadt the word. Keep up the good work. Just for fun: I say Pro-acryl not Pro-Acryl

I miss the hexagon pots 🥲

I still use predominantly GW paints, because I have so many and I've never had a pot dry on me, but then I'm much more pedantic when I use them. Droppers annoy me personally, but again it's all personal preference.

Great tips, I’ll give them a go. I love games workshop paints, and have loads. But I do worry about them drying out. The new pots are miles better than the old screw top ones that they had when I started,

I really love gw paints, but the bottle not so much. I still have a lot of the old paint pots, but now I transferred most of the newer to dropper bottles with some flow improver. I find them easier to mix as I don't have to clean my brush to mix colours. I love vallejo but sometimes way too many ranges. Though here's the most important thing. As long as your happy that's all that matters. Though get me taught with this airbrush I'm on my third nozzle🤣🤣

Nah, Benji, you're not weird for enjoying the paint-scraping, haha. It's very pleasing when the dried paint comes off in these long strips. I use some heavier tweezers for it. Other than that, Citadel Paints are alright, but to me they're not that much better than most other paint brands, except that they cost more. Some select paints are invaluable, imho, but the vast majority of it is just flatout more expensive than other ranges. One pot of Vallejo is 2,50€ for me at my run-of-the-mill hobby retailer, while one pot of Citadel clocks in at 3,20€ with metallics like Retributor Armour even clocking up to 4€ per pot. That's pretty spicy and sure for the individual paint it's not too expensive, but 10 paints that all cost ~1€ more is already 10€ more that I'm paying.. which in turn would be 5 more Vallejo Paints at 2,50€, so ya know.. economics, haha.

Is it the price?

I like the paint. I just hate the pots. I usually transfer mine to Pro Acryl bottles.

I have citadel paints that´s 20 years old, still usable. Just sayin'.

They have doubled and tripled down on stupid pots 😂 To get the most out of them cut them open and transfer to a dropper bottle

When you pop the lid off the GW pots, just turn the lid inside out and the dry paint will be super easy to pop off and wipe away. The pot is then as good as new.

All that hassle just to keep the pot workable. All that time spending scraping off Paint from under that lit. No, ive made my descission the Day ingot back into the hobby. Dropper bottles all the way. Pro tip! Ive transfered 30+ citadel paints to high quality AK interactive 17ml bottles. Please dont go for the cheap bulk droppers you can get on Amazon, eBay. Those with the white caps. Rubbish cheap stuff. The ones from AK are Just as good as vallajo and dont bent at the neck part

Personally, I like dropper bottle that take a bit of squeezing to get out so you can easily manage the number of drops. Such as Warcolours. It allows me to mix the same number of drops each time. Only time I like pots is for washes because I almost never apply those to a wet pallet!

I like the paint. Dont like the bottles. No flaming. No bashing. Easy enough to put them in droppers for me.

Citadel base and layer paints are really good, it's too bad about the containers. I have the full scale color + fantasy range and still use citadel paints as my base coats. Or I blend them into the scale 75 colors to make them less transparent. Can't beat their coverage. People hate on GW in general and blow the crappy containers out of proportion. Citadel is known for making useless hobby products, but so is every other hobby brand (tamiya, trumpeter, etc). It's easy for people to see a "omg lol citadel paint pots amirite?" post on reddit and dogpile in. PS - dropper bottle transfer is a waste of time. Unless you get nice droppers like the ones army painter or scale color use, you end up wasting just as much paint as the citadel pots. The shitty amazon droppers build up paint inside the lid profusely. The nozzles split and clog all the time. They also let air in too easily and paint will dry out faster inthem, than in citadel pots.

I still like your videos, but transfering paints to dropper as soon as you buy them, is better than going through your idea everytime your pots dry up, Ive done both ways on many of my pots and rescued many of my old paints, I'm sorry but I would rather transfer to dropper bottle than do it your way . Keep up with the video's though. It would be better if GW used the dropper bottles instead.

Screw the negative comments! Sure if GW moved to a dropper it'd probably make life a bit easier but most of their colours are the best paints going around (yes I used plenty of other makes) so happy to pay for quality.

I still have the original Pots of MacCragge blue and Mephiston Red I bought back in 2018. Still going strong and did not dry on me. Also... it's easier to get a minimal amount of paint out of a pot... drops from dropper bottles are always more then I need... there you are right.

Hey benji quick question- is that screamer pink lipstick you have on?? Only messing mate, I love the channel.

I for one got the whole range of GW and all colours made by other brands that i like for one reason or a other. I did invest in dropper bottles for my GW paints, simply because i like that beter for dripping the paint on pallet of in airbrush. Big bonus .. dropper bottles take less space .. coz they have a narrower footprint :) Love your content ... and remember .. any comment is a comment for the analytics of KZfaq ;-)

Why is corax white bad? I wanted to buy one but now i'm hesitating

Paints aren't terrible pots are. I never did spill any other companies aside of gw . And if you have time to clean leads and soak them in warm water you have time to transfer colors in drop bottles . And you will be surprised how easier is to use them that way . And price is factor for me. If i get more for less money what do you think that i will pick?