We are committed to delivering
the perfect order - on time and hassle free.
Fast and reliable -- Jamestown Distributors will ship anywhere in the world.
Perfection is the ultimate performing, 2-part polyurethane gloss finish. It provides the longest lasting, ultra high-gloss finish that has superb color retention, together with excellent chemical, impact & abrasion resistance.
Interlux formulated this paint specifically to let amateur users achieve professional quality results with ease on boat topsides, superstructure & decks.
$69.99
$69.99
$119.99
$119.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
$69.99
The item was added to your wishlist.
The item was added to your shop cart.
Perfection Paint Highlights:
Ultra high-gloss finish with exceptional color & gloss retention
Longest lasting results - contains a unique package of HALS/UV* absorbers together with a chemically cured polyurethane resin system which protect against premature ageing
Exceptional durability - gives prolonged impact & abrasion protection even on the highest wear areas
Resistance to a wide range of chemicals including fuels, mild acids & detergents
*HALS - Hindered-amine light stabilizers
See links on the left for pdf versions of Interlux Perfection Product Application Bulletin No. 410 and Perfection Professional Application Manual.
NOTE: Due to differences in monitors the colors shown on this page may not represent actual paint color.
Request a free copy of the "Interlux Boat Painting Guide and Color Card". This booklet will guide you through the full Interlux marine paint range and provide you with product application instructions.
Stage
Product
Fiberglass
Aluminum
Wood
Steel
Clean
Fiberglass Solvent Wash 202 or Special Thinner 216
202
216
216
216
Surface Primer
Viny-Lux Primewash 353/354
NO
1 coat (thinned)
NO
1 coat (thinned)
Primer / Undercoater
Epoxy Primekote 404/414
1 coat
1 coat
1 coat
1 coat
Filler (if needed)
Interfill Epoxy Filler or Watertite
YES
YES
YES
YES
Primer / Undercoater
Epoxy Primekote 404/414
1 coat
1 coat
1 coat
1 coat
Top Coat
Perfection 2-part
2 coats
2 coats
2 coats
2 coats
Thinner - Spray
Spray Reducer 2316N
YES
YES
YES
YES
Thinner - Brush
Brushing Reducer 2333N
YES
YES
YES
YES
Accelerator - 2-Part Polyurethanes
Accelerator YQA100
YES
YES
YES
YES
Non Skid Additive
Polymeric Noskid Compound 2398c
YES
YES
YES
YES
BRAND:
Interlux
Number Of Parts:
Two Part
Type:
Topside Paint
Questions & Answers about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
2013-05-19A shopper asked: Can you get this product in different colors?
+Expand Answers
2013-05-19DAVID RUSK: Yes, there is a chart available to show you how many colors are available. One note, if you want to use red, you must use a coat of gray over the primer first. If you don't it will come out pink. Red and Yellow paints do not cover another color.
2013-05-18A shopper asked: How many square foot does a quart cover?
+Expand Answers
2013-05-19TAYLOR WOODWORKING: Read the Directions they are accurate
2013-05-19CHRIS TOMASINI: Depends on which coat it is. I think the final coat yielded between 150 & 200 sf per quart. Check my math - it is a 26' boat, and we were able to get one coat with one quart and a little thinner.
2013-05-19JONAH ROMANITCH: I was able to paint the hull of a 25ft boat with one coat with a single quart. It took three to cover over the primed hull.
2013-05-20RAY HENRIKSEN: It took every bit of a 1/2 gal to put two coats on the deck of my J24. If that is any help.
Ray
Red Hot Rookie
J24 2367
2013-05-20ROBERT KINROSS: I have an 18ft Tcraft sailboat that is about the same size as a West Wright Potter. I only paint the hull above the waterline and 1 quart is enough to apply one coat with some to spare. The recommendations from Jamestown Dist is about 125 sf per quart based on their chart.
http://www.jamestowndistributors.com/userportal/document.do?docId=337
2013-04-28JR FRANKLIN asked: is it ookay to use below waterlines?
+Expand Answers
2013-05-23EDWARD A SWEARINGEN: Under water? No.
2013-05-23DAVE WILSON: as long as the boat doesn't get left in the water- it will blister- and is likely to blister under the pads on a trailer too. A paint like interlux epoxy with teflon is far better underwater.
2013-05-23ARTHUR ROHAN: I don't think it's recommended, but I did in some areas, and so far so good. I also used epoxy 2part primer with bottom paint over the whole mess. No peeling or bubbles at all.
2013-04-20ROBIN CAMPBELL asked: Can you use this as a top coat on an outdrive? Several articles suggest two part polyurethanes for the top coat and this is the only one I can find that you can brush on.
+Expand Answers
2013-05-09ERIC JENSEN: You can certainly USE it, and in fact, I did use the white with a very very small amount of deep blue (brightsides) to match a volvo color. As to whether it would compare fvorably to a powder coat ???? I doubt it. What is your base? Bare metal or a previous coat?
I would suggest you not brush it on. Buy a couple of Preval sprayers and spray it on. Patience!
2013-05-19TAYLOR WOODWORKING: no Epoxy or Vinylester only under water
2013-04-15A shopper asked: Can I use this paint on MDF or Particleboard?
+Expand Answers
2013-04-17E-J OHLER: Yes you can but as with all coatings you must have a good primer. Therefore make sure you use a Interlux compatible primer. MDF must be roughed up in order for the primer and paint to grab and after the first (or more) coats sand it smooth to get glass like finish as for particle board you'll be using a lot of paint due to absorption of both the primer and perfection. I would not use particle board unless coated (water resistant) from the manufacturer.
2013-04-17BILL MCGRAW: You'd have to seal it well, first. I would use a few coats of CPES , block sanding after the second or third coat, before applying Perfection. Interlux also has a similar two part sealer that should be compatible, I suspect, But I have no experience with it.
Good Luck
2013-04-17J. PATRICK NEHS: You probally can ,but I would not. I hope this helpa Pat.
2013-04-17DANA SMITH: Prime it well first.
2013-04-18JOHN MYER: You will need to seal and prime with a compatible two part primer to use any two part Polyurethane finish on MDF or particleboard. Proper Surface Preperation is the key to applying any finish and getting proper adhesion. The primer will also give you an even color surface to paint over. It is sometimes difficult to get even color with one coat if the surface is not prepared properly.
2013-04-19SCOTT MANNINEN: Yes you could. As long as you have coated the MDF or Particle board with epoxy, sand the epoxy, prime the epoxy, then you should be good to go. To put it directly on the wood would not work, the paint would get entirely soaked up into the wood. Better yet, do the following steps, but use marine plywood instead of the lesser quality material.
Good luck
2013-04-04ED KEENE asked: My glass covered wooden boat was painted with Interlux Interthane 11 years ago. It's time to repaint, mostly to cover dings and rubbed places. For the most part the paint still looks great, 11+ years and it still gets complements where ever It goes.
IWhat is the recommended paint, Perfection or Brightside choice over two-part Interthane? What is the best filler for minor dings, (compatibility)?
Ed K
+Expand Answers
2013-04-05DAVE WILSON: Perfection is more durable and resists abrasion
2013-04-05DAVE WILSON: Also, use epoxy fillers only as they bind to wood and the primer for this paint!
2013-04-05EDWARD A SWEARINGEN: Call Interlux directly. They're very good about answering those question. Find their number at "yachtpaint dot com".
2013-04-06EDWARD DIPPEL: I would go with the perfection. It is a two part paint and holds up very well. If you do your decks, you can add a non skid powder to the paint that works great (also interlux). If you want a gel coat like gloss, roll it out with disposable foam rollers that are about 1" by 7". The rollers will eventually melt. Just switch to a new one when the ends start to break apart. Use brushing liquid 333 to tip the paint after rolling. Dip the brush tips in a shallow pan of 333 and brush it smooth. Use a good quality brush like a Purdy (sacrifice). Work in small sections and keep moving. I would use marine tex for filler.
2013-03-30GLENN ALBRECHT asked: can i directly apply perfection paint to my 30 year old gel coat hull topsides, which has been dewaxed with 202 solvent and heavily sanded? My hull color is dark green and I want to paint with dark green. To put a white primer coat on first seems silly?
+Expand Answers
2013-04-02GREG HOPKINS: A good primer (compatible with perfection) will give a higher quality finish. Try tinting the primer to your desired color.
2013-04-02ROBERT PARKS: I would recommend a primer if you used a fairing compound and the coloring is not consistent, however if it is fair and the coloring is consistent you should be able to sand it and get it smooth with a 220 and perfection should be fine.
2013-04-02LENNIE HAWKINS: I painted my boat about 5 years ago with perfection and recommend you use primer and follow the application instruction. Also I used green for the boot stripe and it needed 3 or 4 coats to cover the white. Seems to be on the translucent side.
2013-04-02MARK AYARES: Glenn,
I used Perfection on my son's Whaler project a few years ago. I think you would be fine applying Perfection right onto your sanded hull. Just solvent wipe the sanding dust off before you apply it. I rolled perfection on my son's hull. Then I tipped it with a soft brush dipped in a little solvent to smooth it out. Great product. The other option is to have your paint supplier tint you primer the green color that you are going to paint. Poly is very slippery with water on it. I used grit additive on the walking surfaces. It is much more slippery than epoxy.
2013-04-02TULLIO CELANO: Glenn,
I don't think the perfection will adhere properly directly to the gel. I did a job that was black over old black, and I sanded, then did the epoxy primekote, then the perfection. The primer has nothing to do with the color.
2013-04-03ROBERT KINROSS: I think the primer will help the finish coat to stick better. You could also tint the primer green to reduce the chance a scratch will show the white primer. The primer will also show where more prep work is required prior to applying the expensive topcoat.
2013-03-22RICK MOTTER asked: I have 3 quarts (Oyster White) to apply to my boat - do I need to mix all 3 quarts together prior to starting the application to eliminate color variations between quarts?
+Expand Answers
2013-03-25MICHAEL HUGHES: It certainly couldn't hurt to do so. However, I used a total of 7 qts of it, both off-white, and royal blue. I never mixed anything and I can't see any color variation in it. I think they're pretty consistent.
2013-03-25CHRIS TOMASINI: I used the containers individually and found the color to be consistent. I think the "open time" of the product dictates that you mix and apply small batches.
Also note that they used to sell gallons, but perhaps not in all colors.
GOOD LUCK
2013-03-25BUILT TO LAST WOODWORKS: Rick, I would, just the color, before adding activator. Then if you don't need it all, you're OK. The stuff goes a long way and is great.
2013-03-25RANDY BAGANZ: I would not mix that much together as it starts to set up fairly fast. You might end up with amess
2013-03-25CHRIS TASSONE: Hi Rich,
You do not need to mix all 3 together. I have painted 3 boats, mixing each quart seperate and have never had a problem with color match.
Chris
2013-03-25MIKE EBSTEIN: I never used more that one quart a time so i think that would be a better question for Interlux however, being a 2 part paint don't mix more than you are going to use at a time. temp is important to the drying time
2013-03-30SALLY "PERFORMANCE YACHTS, LLP ": Rick,
I would thoroughly mix all three quarts....WITHOUT any hardener....in a clean 1 gallon container, to eliminate any possible quart-to-quart color variance, and then pour two quarts back into the original containers. This will eliminate any waste, as you can THEN add the hardener for one quart into the one gallon container, and begin roll and tipping. When the first quart is consumed, add the second, and its hardener, and so on.
Paul
2013-03-31JONAH ROMANITCH: Only if you are painting a very large single surface and in that case only combine the base (not the hardner). One quart will cover a 25ft boat hull without problem. It goes on thin. The next coat will keep covering better and it does not matter if it does not match perfectly as it covers the old. The only time I would want to ensure its perfectly matched is if I was painting a very large boat and had to start a new quart on the same side.
2012-11-29ARTHUR COWAN asked: what paint should i use on the bottom and outside of boat. I want to use white on the bottom and yellow half way up?
+Expand Answers
2012-12-04Nathan Fournier: If you're going into saltwater you should be using bottom paint to protect your hull against damage and growth, Perfection is excellent paint overall and last twice as long as any one-part, as well as being much more durable. If you have a boat that you don't want to bottom paint, sometimes people will put Perfection on the bottom if they are only going in for a small duration and trailering the boat, you can do this as well if you wish but make sure you use a two-part like Perfection, as well as a good two part primer like "INTER PROTECT", thank you.
Nathan
JD Store
(401)253-3840 ex130
store@jamestowndistributors.com
2012-09-27A shopper asked: Im following all the instructions but after every coat I get bubbles. any idea why, I'm in Grenada, so it's hot, I apply the product before the sun comes up, on dry wood, I sand between each coat, I leave it 10 minutes after mixing, but every time I get bubbles, any idea why?
Avid do-it-yourselfer (21), Casual do-it-yourselfer (5), Professional (4), Do-it-yourself (3)
Most Liked Positive Review
Durability/Shine beyond all expectations
When I set out to build a cedar strip sea kayak I did my research before beginning. 2 Years of research no less! I knew I would most likely only get one chance in ...Read complete review
When I set out to build a cedar strip sea kayak I did my research before beginning. 2 Years of research no less! I knew I would most likely only get one chance in my life to build a handcrafted kayak and I wanted to do it right. I ended up picking a beautiful 18-foot kayak design from a major kayak designer. As soon as I had my strong back built I began the 7-month long building process.
My kayak was built using reclaimed western red and northern white cedar with beautiful, highly figured walnut and ebony accents. On top of that the entire kayak was built without using a single staple. The entire hull inside and out was covered with 6oz S-Glass and a top of the line epoxy. Once epoxed, the fiberglass cloth disappears and the beauty of the wood shines through. This is one beautiful kayak that turns heads wherever I take her.
After all that time and effort I didn’t want to trust just any varnish, I wanted the best thing available to protect my kayak from scratches and UV damage. Again, I had done my research and the “rave” reviews always pointed me in the direction of the Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane. Although more expensive then some other UV protective coatings I felt the benefits outweighed the extra cost. The Interlux Perfection was a little more difficult to apply then some varnishes but oh my what a beautiful shine. All traditional varnishes have an amber hue and yellow even more over time but the Interlux Poly goes on clear as glass and has stayed crystal clear after 3 hard seasons on the water. In addition its UV protection abilities are the best in the industry. There has been no denigration of the highly light sensitive epoxy at all.
I had read that the Interlux Perfection Poly was also much harder and more durable then traditional varnish. Again, after 3 seasons the Interlux has proven to be everything it was touted to be. The bottom of my kayak has only slight surface scratches, none of which has penetrated through the super tough poly coat to the sensitive epoxy below. Some friends of mine in my kayak club have handcrafted wood kayaks that were coated using a high quality traditional varnish such as Captains. They all have had to re-varnish their kayaks at the end of every season.
In conclusion, was the extra cost and initial effort of application worth it? I would give a resounding YES to that question without hesitation. In time, you end up saving both money and effort by not having to recoat your kayak every year (or any kind of wooden boat for that matter). Add to that the unparalled UV protection and crystal clear mirror finish and you’d have to be crazy to use anything less. Note: I used the clear but they also make the Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane in a full range of colors.
VS
Most Liked Negative Review
Is Shine worth the effort?
I describe myself as an Avid Do it Yourselfer, I built a 21' Pacific Dory in 2008 from Glen L and ran into the dilemma of what product I was going to use on ...Read complete review
I describe myself as an Avid Do it Yourselfer, I built a 21' Pacific Dory in 2008 from Glen L and ran into the dilemma of what product I was going to use on the hull. I had used Brightside Polyurethane for years when I was in the Coast Guard and I figured I would give the Perfection a shot. I thought I did enough research on the 2 part product, spraying applications with isocynates and prep work, also watching the application video on[...]. I purchased about a gallon of the epoxy primer and 6 quarts of the Flag blue Perfection. The primer was a breeze and sanded well. The Perfection was hard to adjust the viscocity, just right and because it was thinned and had a two hour open time. it lost it's viscocity as i apllied it. I decided to roll and tip off the bottom, a horizontal surface and brush out the sides of the boat. The bottom came out like glass and leveled easily in a horizontal surface. The sides however, showed brush marks. The bad news, if you notice a brush mark a foot away it too late, it cannot be smoothed out. More bad news, this paint cannot be touched up and feathered it has to have the entire area reworked or painted. The touch up will stand out like a sore thumb. The drying time for recoat on the can stated 8-10 hours and sanding in 16 hours. Interlux recommends sanding between coats, my first thin coat took almost 20 hours to dry. It wasn't even dry enough to recoat in 10 hours. Polyurethane paints will emulsify the previous coat if not completely dry and if you are brushing it on will make the brush marks deeper. Don't touch it, your finger print will have to be sanded out. So at the end of my project, I have a hull that I cannot touch up, ding a dock or rusty nail on a log, solution paint the whole boat.$$$$. If I decide to paint the boat again, I will sand down the Perfection to the primer on the sides and reprime and paint with Brightsides. My boat is trailered and even though it doesn't sit in salt water, I wouldn't recommend painting the bottom with a topside paint unless you could touch it up. All this news is good for the Festool company, 8 boxes of sandpaper is about $200 and it will probably take 4 to get this stuff off the boat to repaint.
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
Painted my boat with it, looks great
4/17/2013
4.0
Awesome!
By Andrew Scott
from Destin Florida
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Proffesional Finish
Cons
Best Uses
Detailed Work
Large Areas
Small Areas
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
I have always used a gun. Ive painted cars and boats and all things in between but circumstances have forced me to paint the topside deck of my boat without my hvlp gun because of overspray and the boats around my sailboat. I did some testing with this paint. I rolled and tipped, rolled only, and used just a quality badger hair brush. Useing the recommended thinner for brushing at 10% did NOT give me good results at 75degrees. The finish wasnt very smooth and there were brush marks. I ended up at 30% thinner and WOW!! It slicks out on its own like magic. On flat surfaces i was able to just use the roller without tipping(the smalled yellow foam roller) rolling in one direction and then rolling perpendicular. I painted some tricky spots with just a quality brush and all the lines just melt away. The trick to the paint is practice on something small so you can figure out you technique, like how much paint to apply and so on. The most important part of ALL paints is the use of thinner. You have to get this right. The paint must stay wet long enough to level out before it skinns over and to keep a wet edge when working on large areas. With a little practice, patience, and good weather the average person should be able to achieve an excellent finish that you cannot tell whether it was sprayed or not.
Good Luck with your project, and go paint that chalked out eyesoar!
3/25/2013
5.0
Awesome finish
By Chad the sailor
from Muskegon, Michigan
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Easy to apply
Easy to mix
GOES A LONG WAY
Great Coverage
Cons
Can Run If Applied To Thk
Susceptible To Dust
Best Uses
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
Painted 50' Aluminum Mast 2 quarts provided 3 coats. need to apply thin to avoid runs finish is very glossy, preparation key.
3/13/2012
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
5.0
Surprisingly easy, excellent results
By Spiritgide
from Florida
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Easy to apply
Excellent shine
Good self leveling
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
Using Perfection for the first time, but an old hand with finishes. Re-fitting a 25 ft T-top bay boat, using Perfection for custom-built deck fixtures. I sprayed a console/head unit first, and was surprised with the ease of using the product. Not a run anywhere, despite curves, inside corners and countours that create spray overlap and easily create runs with most finishes. First coat was slightly transparent to primer, second nice uniform color. While I can't comment on long-term issues, I can say that the application process is as easy to do well as any finish I've ever used. If you have ever painted cars with catalyzed urethanes- this is much easier. Very nice product.
10/28/2011
3.0
Cream is actually yellow
By Paul
from Annapolis MD
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Even Paint Distribution
Smooths out as it hardens
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
Sprayed topsides of 32' sailboat. Interlux 'Cream' color was described as like the Brightside 'Hatteris Off-White'. It is not. Perfection Cream is pale yellow with a touch of green - there's no brown detectable in it at all. Guess I'll have to cover it with white because this is really awful.
I used a Dupont M50 viscosity cup (equal to Zahn#2), thinned with 2316 to 20sec which was about 25% thinner, finish was mirror perfect but took 2 days (in Oct) to harden enough to sand without generating tiny sticky balls of sanding debris (had to sand due to delay applying 2nd coat because of rain). Followed Interlux support hotline recommendation and sprayed second coat thinned 10%, not so smooth but could be my technique. I'm reasonably happy with everything about Perfection except the color choices, that said next time I'll use Awlcraft.
10/24/2011
5.0
Awsome product
By Steve
from South Carolina
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
I did a lot of research on this product. Here are some clarifications / my experiences regarding the instructions and other users comments. First, the primer was not too thick, even at 55 degrees. It looks thick when you open the can, but all you have to do is stir it a bit and it loosens up and you can pour it no problem. The de-gloss product works fine too. I mixed it a little less than 50-50 with white paint and the sheen turned out fine. This paint is an awsome product. It covers really well and levels like I've never seen a paint level before. I've painted lots of paints and varnishes before and I've never seen a paint perform like this. I follow the instructions exactly. It's a lot of work to do that, but the finish was worth it.
9/1/2011
4.0
Professional results for amateur builder
By tony
from Birmingham, AL
About Me Casual Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Even Paint Distribution
Forgiving
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
I believe this to be the most professional shine available to the amateur.
8/8/2011
5.0
Used Perfection since 1997
By Charlie
from Tucson Arizona and San Pedro California
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Brushes and sprays easily
Even Paint Distribution
Cons
No Cons
Best Uses
Large Areas
Small Areas
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
I have used Interlux Perfection Paints for several projects for many years. I have used roll and tip method as well as spray and painted an entire 24 foot sailboat inside and out withthe product. Painted 2 kayaks one with spray and one with roll and tip. When I painted a 43 foot Endeavour I had to use roo and tip because you can not have overspray in the water and I could not take the boat out of the slip.
6/9/2011
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
4.0
Avoid Brushmarks. Use Only Roller
By MisterMobjack
from Lanexa, VA
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Great Gloss
Cons
Brushmarks Visible
Best Uses
Refurbishing
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
I used a 6" dense foam roller and brush tip method. Product lays down to a wonderfully smooth and glossy finish on horizontal surfaces. However ... on vertical surfaces, brush marks are evident when you look closely. I sanded with #320 between all coats. On my final (3rd) coat, I did the roller & tip method, but used only the foam roller on my transom, and was thrilled with the results. Wish I had used only the foam roller on rest of vertical surfaces. Make sure foam roller is saturated, apply paint thinly and evenly (avoids runs), and work slowly to avoid air bubbles. Two quarts were enough to put three coats on my 14' Rhodes Bantam hull.
1/10/2011
2.0
Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethan
By Frisco Flyer
from Boise, ID
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Interlux Perfection Two Part Polyurethane:
I found Interlux "Perfection" 2-part polyurethane to be a real challenge to use. I thought that the directions provided by the manufacturer were lacking in detail. [...] I applied this product using the roll and tip method scrupulously following the manufacturer's directions regarding application and thinning. I painted indoors at a constant temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Although I applied six coats to the fiberglass hull of my 26' sailboat, I was never able to obtain what I thought were satisfactory results. It was also impossible to correct small areas where excessive orange peal, sags, or drips occurred without having to re-paint the entire side of the hull. I have had excellent results using Interlux single-part "Brightside" with none of the problems described above and I will plan to use Interlux "Brightside" in the future. I would not recommend this product to anyone trying to roll it on. Perhaps it is better suited to spray application.
Price Match Promise:
If you find a lower delivered price on a new identical item in stock and available for purchase from an authorized U.S. merchant.
- email us at pricematch@jamestowndistributors.com. This offer does not include special coupons or other promotional offers.
Special order items are not stocked and are ordered direct from the manufacturer. They are non-returnable, may take 2-4 weeks, price and shipping charges subject to change.
Checkout: 
Item(s) in your cart:
The item was added to your wishlist.
