Like a rattle gun, right? Or some kind of stage lighting?
With the other Rustoleum products
And the stupid thing is that the correct term is less letters to type than what you boss typed (and misspelled).
Me too.
Puppies! Your camo job looks a lot like the old 70s Canadian Army pattern. Also, thanks for the link on the paint, wqe have a few items in the shop that need touch ups.
Nice job, Gato, I can’t see the vehicle at all. Do you have to leave a small section unpainted–so you can find it–or do you just wander around the ol’ homestead until you bump into it?
I follow the scent of Dachshund Fart. Ain’t no way to hide that!
Pet peeve: people using acronyms and terms that mean something to them, but not to their audience.
So if you want paint, DON’T use a regionalism or slang term.
What if I called paint brushes “hair sticks” and ordered two dozen to go with ten cans of “aky tosh”?
(‘midwest end’ slang for acrylic paint)
Adam Savage uses the term. Gets called that in the (US) cosplay and LARP communities as well, so I’m familiar with it (although don’t use it myself, I’d just say “spray paint”).
Likewise.
You’re thinking it’s the type of spray paint that has a ball bearing inside the can that helps to stir the paint when you shake it, right? Like this. That’s my interpretation of the words, anyway.
I’ve seen it used in modeling mags to differentiate from something painted with an airbrush.
My first experience hearing this term was similar; I asked if there was somehow more “street cred” in calling it “a rattle can” instead of just “spray paint”? Curiously, I don’t think I heard the term again until this thread.