The Army Painter Color Primer Spray Paint, Uniform Grey, 400ml, 13.5oz - Acrylic Spray Undercoat for Miniature Painting - Spray Primer for Plastic Miniatures

Takes a few tries to get used to, but is perfect for rapidly priming stuff, especially large items. Overall very happy with it. Lots of fuel and uses, and dries fairly quickly, though not as fast as brush on. Color is as shown. Performance is great, adheres well to cured resin. And the coat seemed pretty scratchy proof and durable.

I absolutely love Army Painter’s products, and the Uniform Grey primer is no exception—it's become my go-to base coat for all my Space Wolves. The coverage is smooth, consistent, and gives the perfect neutral tone to build up highlights and shadows. Ever since I started using this primer, every model has turned out better than the last. If you're working on Space Wolves (or any cool-toned army), this grey is a total game-changer!

Love this. All army painter products are wonderful and gives a great coating. Can over spray so be mindful when spraying especially miniatures

Good quality primer. More in can than citadel primer.

For the amount of paint it's hard to find fault with this. It comes out evenly and finely and spreads quite cleanly.I would easily give it five stars if not for one somewhat serious problem which is the final finish. Not sure where the "sandy" or "very gritty" complaints come from because the final finish is still quite fine, but it definitely is not the flawless smooth finish of higher end primers like Taimya. Paint doesn't flow as easily and it has more of a "gritty" texture no matter how smooth the underlying plastic is. I'd compare it almost to armor texture used in some modeling work, it is definitely coarse but not unusably and work wreckingly so. Slap on two coats on the thick side and the problem nearly disappears so it's not a dealbreaker, and it actually looks pretty good for rough metals.I would not recommend the uniform grey color unless you're painting a grey army. It's difficult to work with on grey GW style plastic because it's nearly the same color as said plastic. If you want a neutral base go with white, but I would take advantage of the color primer part myself. It seriously is nearly a 100% match with their bottle paint set, the only real noticable difference is that they're not quite LITERALLY the same color and the finish is noticably different.

This is a great miniature base coat. It makes painting easier and gives a better result. A cheap rotating base and something taky to hold down the miniatures make this a much easier process.

This isn't the primer you expected. It's better.I'm a hobbyist with a Creality LD-002R (3D printer), plenty of resin, and a lot of time on my hands. The models I print are often very intricate, with extremely fine details. I needed a primer that didn't create a lot of build-up while also providing full coverage.The Army Painter primer did exactly what I needed. It covered the printed pieces (even those hard to get to places) without sacrificing detail.I've never used a dark grey primer. It revealed every imperfection, while also providing the expected matte-finished texture.Pros:* Great coverage without build-up.* Dark Matte finish shows every imperfection* Resin 3D Printer compatible (Grey Elegoo washable resin)Cons:* More expensive than I had expected. (But it's worth it if you're a perfectionist.)* Bizarre anti-kid-cap. (You'll know what I mean when it arrives.)

I just got this for a large 3D print, in lieu of brush-on primer, and I’ll never go back. The coverage is very good and it goes on evenly. It’s extremely easy to apply since you can just spray it on.Of course, spray it outdoors on a surface you don’t care about, because you will get primer everywhere; I laid a plastic sheet over an outdoor table to prime. Also, I made the mistake of not wearing a face mask the first time I primed with this and really regretted it. Wear a mouth/nose covering, you will thank yourself for it later!