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- The real Chris
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So girls, now I have you attention 
Jeeze I hate painting wood work.
TBH I'venot done any for years
Ive managed to avoid it for quite a few years.
But now I decided to bite the bullet and go for it.
All I can say is that I am grossly disappointed, in the paint, both cost and quality.
I wouldn't mind if I'd gone for a none de-script cheapo make but I went for Dulux,
as I've "normally" done in the past.
The stuff was like bloody water (I have an aversion to non-drip stuff)
And keeping a wet edge, even on a cool day like today was a nightmare.
I appreciate that covering a deep red with an off white, would require 2 coats.
Or a base coat. But the tin said "do not undercoat"
But it looked like the battle of the Somme by the time I'd finished.
I just hope coat #2 rectify's the matter.
I seemed to get on better using a constant "up stroke" rather than trying to "brush the marks out" with a sideways / up and down motion.
(as I have always managed in the past)
So, how do youeat brush yours?
Jeeze I hate painting wood work.
TBH I've
Ive managed to avoid it for quite a few years.
But now I decided to bite the bullet and go for it.
All I can say is that I am grossly disappointed, in the paint, both cost and quality.
I wouldn't mind if I'd gone for a none de-script cheapo make but I went for Dulux,
as I've "normally" done in the past.
The stuff was like bloody water (I have an aversion to non-drip stuff)
And keeping a wet edge, even on a cool day like today was a nightmare.
I appreciate that covering a deep red with an off white, would require 2 coats.
Or a base coat. But the tin said "do not undercoat"
But it looked like the battle of the Somme by the time I'd finished.
I just hope coat #2 rectify's the matter.
I seemed to get on better using a constant "up stroke" rather than trying to "brush the marks out" with a sideways / up and down motion.
(as I have always managed in the past)
So, how do you

