Amaco RUB 'N Buff - European Gold, VWARNB08

Product Information

Now that I’ve stumbled on your blog, I realize there are other colors that would have worked better. Since it’s a wax-based product, to give it a more durable finish, you can buff your finished item with a soft cloth. Like you said, it is perfect for bringing out details and for adding a touch of glam here and there. Here is a mirror I brushed with European Gold, which is slightly less saturated in color and not as yellow.

Rub onto clean, dry, or previously painted surfaces or on post-fired ceramics with a gloved finger or soft cloth, then gently buff to a beautiful luster. com, the Sell on Etsy app, and the Etsy app, as well as the electricity that powers Etsy’s global offices and employees working remotely from home in the US. You’ll want to start very lightly, because the black paint grabs the pigment and unlike paint or wax, it ‘dries’ right away—meaning you can’t blend it in or spread it around. I brushed this mirror below with Antique Gold, which is more yellowy and brighter than European Gold. My local Michael’s had all three of the more common gold Rub N’ Buffs that I wanted to sample: Antique Gold, Gold Leaf, and Grecian Gold.Etsy’s 100% renewable electricity commitment includes the electricity used by the data centres that host Etsy.

Rub onto clean, dry, or previously painted surfaces or on post-fired ceramics with a finger or soft cloth, then gently buff to a beautiful lustre.Easy to apply - just rub onto any surface with finger or soft cloth, then buff to a beautiful lustre. Made from imported carnauba waxes, fine metallic powders, and select pigments, Rub n Buff® gives almost any surface a new look in minutes.

Rub n Buff makes surface decorating fast, fun and easy - your friends will think you spent hours on it! Do you think it work just as well on something that came in a matte black finish, rather than something spray painted black? Rub'n Buff is a wax base metallic finish that is formulated from imported carnauba waxes, fine metallic powders and select pigments.Yes I think so, unless the metal has been treated/coated with a plastic-y finish, then it would likely wear off easily. When testing out these colors, I made the rookie mistake of not sanding first like I normally do, so it made the “buffing” step next to impossible and resulted in a chunky, terribly textured, dull finish. I’d use a couple layers of some type of top coat over it and am not sure it would hold up to the heavy use of a seat… but the legs should be fine. Normally, I would use my finger but for sample purposes, I did use gloves as to not mix any of the colors.