by Thomas E. Johnson » Tue May 23, 2006 9:42 am
The yellow, orange, and red nozzles I don't think are ment for acyrilic paint, they are ment for fabric paints, and ceramic glazes, and other paints of similier pigment size. The only diffrence between the white and black acyrilic nozzels, and the blue, grey, and tan nozzels is the shallower tip ant the needle point. I think that is so you can more easily clean paint build up from the tips, since acyrilic paints tend to dry pretty fast and create a build up. And I also think that by acyrilic paint, they mean Delta Creamcoats, Apple Barrel, ect. The acyrilic paints that are made for model painting like Tamyia and MM Acryl are formulated to be the same pigment size and thickness as enamels, and I've sprayed them thu the blue, grey, and tan nozzels with out any trouble.
The yellow, orange, and red nozzles I don't think are ment for acyrilic paint, they are ment for fabric paints, and ceramic glazes, and other paints of similier pigment size. The only diffrence between the white and black acyrilic nozzels, and the blue, grey, and tan nozzels is the shallower tip ant the needle point. I think that is so you can more easily clean paint build up from the tips, since acyrilic paints tend to dry pretty fast and create a build up. And I also think that by acyrilic paint, they mean Delta Creamcoats, Apple Barrel, ect. The acyrilic paints that are made for model painting like Tamyia and MM Acryl are formulated to be the same pigment size and thickness as enamels, and I've sprayed them thu the blue, grey, and tan nozzels with out any trouble.