Mr. Super Clear Gloss Spray

It works well. Be sure to use light coats to start. You can wait 15 minutes and do more. I usually spray the model fully first. Then let it sit 24 hours to cure. If you want more coats simply spray it again the next day, and let it sit for another 24 hours. Once you're done you'll get a nice, shiny kit. I used 15 coats on a gundam, and it was nice and shiny for 1 year. Now I can't notice anymore, so I am experimenting with another kit to get that glossy shine to last longer.

Mr. Super makes fantastic spray paints. I love using them on all my projects

If you're looking for a spray coating that is really good at doing exactly what it needs to. This is it. Coats super easily, dries extremely well, doesn't take too long (times below and notes), the finish is immaculate.Generally for small and light spray items - 20-30 minute dry timeFor medium esque items to a bit large 40-1hrLarge and anything beyond 1.3hr+ depending how much spray was needed to coat.LEAVE OUTSIDE/OPEN/EXTREMELY VENTILATED AREA. DO NOT INHALE. The fumes are strong and gross and just overall not good for breathing in. The smell after drying will still be there a bit but nothing unmanageable.DO NOT- spray in rain or decently high humidity as the water messes with the spray and coating. Try to find a more dry space while using.

Make sure (and I know this is kinda self explanatory but) you spray this in a very ventilated area (outside if able). A thin coat goes a long way.

I've been using Tamiya TS-13 for years on my Gundam model kits, but as I paint more and more on them the cost of that product was beginning to get daunting. This was appealing due to being marginally cheaper for a similar product, plus the can's bigger so there are less of those to keep around at once. It may just be my new go-to on Gunpla.It sets quicker than Tamiya TS-13 and was a little easier to apply uniformly, but that latter statement could always just be operator error on prior builds. I have a bad habit of putting coats on too thick and this was unforgiving to my thinned-enamel-based panel lining which started to run badly into places it shouldn't have been when I inevitably put too much on one area, so there was a prominent spot that I had to fix up after the initial coat. This proved easy to fix by just using some of this same company's lacquer thinner, so that's another plus but it feels like the Tamiya product is more forgiving in this regard.Matte coats have always been the popular preference in this hobby but as one of the outliers that likes the clean, polished up look of a nice gloss coat, this does the trick very well.

After using this on several projects I have to say it’s only so-so. As far as being easy to spray, it’s on point. Goes on easy, flows out nicely, and it dries nice and clear with no milkiness. However, it dies back somewhat once it cures and doesn’t leave as smooth a surface once cured as it has when it’s still wet. You’re left with a little bit more of a grainy surface than you’d expect. A light color sanding and polishing gives a good final finish and it polishes well, but comparing it to Tamiya TS-13 it just doesn’t measure up.

The seller was fast to send me the product and it works great for the resurfacing for the doll im doing ( i needed a shiny surface not a flat), i would recommend this product to anyone.

Been building for 20 years. This tops all. Easy to use and shines beautifully.