Terrible advice, don't use automotive paints for anything unless you have a respirator AND a spray booth. They are cheaper, yes, but what you save in money you pay with your health, since these kind of paints contain isocyanates.

Humbrol liked that one

@@DGP406 agreed that stuff is carcinogens deluxs.

Im pretty sure that this is an acrylic lacquer based spray and not a typical waterbased one. You should be quite safe using enamels over it if I am right. Try read on the can if it contains stuff like n-Butylacetate,etyl acetate, Xylene, Toluene or 1 metoxy-2-propanol.

the latter

MahriKing14 the layer after the primer mate

you would use white for light colours such as pink, but from experience I just use white and grey and don't use black

I'm painting in the living room. The smell is delicious haha however I do make sure the backdoor and windows are all open and I relocate my dog upstairs to one of the bedrooms where I have that window also open and the door closed enough so she can still get out. I find with model building the actual painting part isn't a constant never ending chore. More you have much work preparing your pieces for a short painting session followed by drying and more preparation with a touch of cleaning equipment in the interlude between painting some more. The smell usually goes by the time you've cleaned all your workspace. I'm set up on my pretty new desk which I've taped the model box and some other cardboard boxes and plastic sheet to the surface of to protect from the solvents and paints. The only thing you need to be mindful of is the particles being blasted in to the air, especially around your face, mouth, nose eyes. The heavier your finger presses that aerosol can, the more puff your goin to get. Not good if your spraying near your old ladies best vases.

crossfadeking The primer won't affect the colour of paint, it's only used to allow the paint to stick to the model better.

As in the paint brush?

It would be better to prime it white given how black is a contrast and you'll get a more solid white, otherwise you're going to be doing tons of layers.

Joe I'd just spray it white and paint the black using a brush or airbrush. By the way, which Saturn V do you have? I've been wanting to do one for ages.

Paper models don't need to be primed unless you have glossy paper then it should work fine

NO ! SIMONIZ, FAR BETTER AND FAR CHEAPER ! YOUR MULTI EFFECT PAINT IS CRAP TOO ! TAMIYA FOR THESE EFFECTS EVERYTIME, RETIRED SPRAYER HERE, SORRY BUT YOUR PAINT IS ONLY FIT FOR THE BIN!

You could just paint it white

wyattcon11 It's the Airfix 1/48 scale Supermarket Seafire FR.47/48, part no is A06103, it seems to be out of stock in most places, but you can find one on eBay. Happy building

Thank you very much!

The Master Hurst It is probably because they weren't manufactured to be thinned down and applied by airbrush. If you don't know, ask them "does this work if I do this".

The Master Hurst Most Humbrol products are designed to be brush painted

Tom McEvoy must be a faulty can , my 64 grey works fine , just this primer , it’s sort of worked in my favour as it gives the tanks bodywork more texture