Rust-Oleum 340561-6PK Automotive Custom Chrome Spray Paint, 10 oz, Red, 6 Pack

Bronze always seems to be one of those colors that’s hard to get just right; it’s either too gold, too coppery, too brown, or too bright. The closest I’d previously found was the dupli-color bronze, but it leaned more towards being too brown, and went through a period where it was eternally out of stock everywhere I looked. As a last-ditch attempt, I got this one and it’s absolutely perfect! It is a bit of a misnomer, as it is not chrome, but it has a very nice metallic finish instead. I’ve used it on just about every material/surface you could think of and it always goes on smoothly, and there haven’t been any issues with it running or anything like that

I washed the wheels let them dry thoroughly, primed and painted.Primer + paint for five wheels took about two hours, and I'm very satisfied with the results. Two coats Primer and two coats paint on five wheels took one can of each.This does NOT look like black chrome, more of a silvery dark charcoal color, but I like it.

As the title says its not red. It's a werid copper with with hints of very very faded red. At first I though "oh I just need more coats" which I did and then learned that the particular can I was sent was used and had half of the paint I bought for.

covered almost perfectly in one go... I went with four passes to be safe. But, from bare metal/steal silver to a nice blue/teal or grey in no time. The "chrome" isn't really there, as I expected. It's not flat, but it's not a mirror (for the blue) - for the "Chrome" it wasn't there at all... more of a matt grey... not even close to the cap.*The "Chrome" effect might be better achieved with a smoother metal... high-grit sanding.The blue color doesn't quite match the cap in four coats... although I did start to notice it getting closer and closer with more coats.The "chrome" silver color was not even remotely close. Grey vs actual mirror-like chrome.That said, the more "teal(ish)" color the "blue" starts off as, is what I was wanting (not being able to find) anyway, so it's perfect for me.I would say, you might have to use the entire can in order to get the color of the blue cap.*Additionally, the "blue" has a slight color shift to it, from the "teal(ish)" color I wanted - to the cap blue that I was expecting and seemed to become more of as more coats were applied.*Part of this may be due to the higher kelvin in my garage compared to the lower kelvin of the sun.All in all, I'd use them again, but I wouldn't consider the "chrome" / silver, as it's not even close.

I'm refinishing all the master bedroom furniture and while I loved the colors it was taking forever. These spray colors are bright, vibrant and cut down my working time by a lot. Quick to dry and can finish a piece in an afternoon instead of many coats over days. It's holding up well and looks amazing.

The color actually looks more like charcoal grey. That was after 4 coats. So if you have a big job I suggest 2 cans.

This is a silver not a pure chime look silver. Just want I needed for my 2022 Lincoln.Hope you found this helpful!!!!

Using laquer thinner, i was able to clean older fan fixtures and spray this quality paint in several fast-drying coats, resulting in a neat looking finish on pretty dated ceiling fan motors and trim pieces.This finish is as close as you’re going to get in a sort of nickel-chrome color that many modern fixtures have. I can’t believe how well it looks and the finish is durable.Word of caution: this stuff stinks to high hell. Leave whatever you’re painting hanging outside for a while…