What's going on everyone, my name is Sciz and this is my official review of Prime Dang Spray Paint.
Today i'll be giving you commentary on my thoughts while using Dang Spray Paint on a full graffiti
piece, with the important product info that all graffiti artists and graffiti writers are going to
want to know about Dang Paint. Then, because Dang Paint specifically emphasizes superior coverage,
i'll be doing a coverage test live on camera before painting a piece with some colours which
traditionally don't cover well. And of course, at the end i'll rate this paint and give you my
personal thoughts on it. Let's get into it. I'll tell you a bit about this paint while
i start this graffiti piece, but i will show you the full process and finished product in another
video coming out next week or it'll be linked in the corner of this video. So bombingscience.com
sent me 20 cans of this paint to test out for you guys, but that being said, my review is still 100
percent my uninfluenced opinion on this paint. Bombingscience is the sole distributor of this
paint which is made in Spain. It emphasizes low pressure, low output with a soft valve, superior
coverage and opacity for a buttery spray can feel. This paint is marketed as being made for graffiti
writers by graffiti writers and only costs five US dollars per can or 5.75 Canadian. This price
undercuts Molotow, Montana, Flame and Ironlak Paint, so if it does perform well then it'll
be a strong competitor in the graffiti and mural art markets. And with 157 colours, fast drying and
a base of the chemicals you see on the label, it is not lacking in performance or colour variety.
It's always incredibly hard to describe specifically how a spray paint feels and
even more so when you're trying to describe the subtle differences between spray paint brands.
So that being said, i'm going to try and tell you just specifically the things that i notice
more so with this spray paint than other spray paints. And the first thing i have to mention
is the coverage of it. I did this whole piece you're seeing on screen with just one layer of
spray paint and i also started the piece as you saw on a very heavily tagged wall.
Basically, for the most part, almost all of the colours were able to cover quite professionally
although there were a couple colours that seemed a little bit weak and transparent. As someone who
uses high pressure paint almost entirely, the low pressure soft valve system of these cans
is really great for blending, much more so than a lot of the high pressure cans,
and that soft valve has great atomization as well for those buttery tags and flares! The
lower pressure also offers great controllability for detail work and outlining. A con of the low
pressure though is it's quite slow for fill-ins, especially if you're used to a higher pressure
paint. I feel i should mention it does come with a Carolina fat cap, which is a soft fat cap.
Okay so now that you guys have seen me do a two and a half / three hour piece and gotten my
initial thoughts on using Dang Paint in a format where you're actually doing a piece,
as promised now we're going to do an official coverage test where we're
actually going to test the coverage of some colours that traditionally don't cover well
and see how they stand up to that. So what we're going to do here to test the coverage out is we
have a red. Now a red is usually quite difficult for colours like yellow to cover, blue to cover,
and even white with some brands of spray paint. So what we're really looking to test here is,
it doesn't matter how thick the layers of spray paint you're laying down are,
if the yellow blue or white don't have very good pigmentation they will have trouble covering
colours that are very vibrant like this red. And after our coverage test, what i will actually do
is use some very light colours to do a full, one letter, elaborate piece (I sort of like doing
those) to even further demonstrate how good or how bad the coverage of the Dang Paint cans are. And
at the end, i'm going to tell you three things: number one; i'm going to tell you if i plan to
continue using this paint at all, if i'm going to integrate it into being one of the paints that i
actually use for my pieces etc; number two, i will tell you guys if i think you guys should give this
paint a try and of course why; and number three, i will give it a rating between 0 and 10. Basically,
that's just a nice quantitative way to finish the review and give you a definitive answer about this
paint. So what i'm going to do is right now i'm just going to throw a few tags up with this red
and that is going to be what we try and cover up with the yellow, blue and white, respectively. The
names you're going to be seeing me tagging up here are names that subscribers of mine have asked me
to put up in a video for them. I like to thank the subscribers for supporting me in any way I can,
so we're gonna put up some of their tags and give them some hit-offs that way, and say thank
you to the community. So i'll put these tags up and then we will get to the coverage test.
I should get extra style points for having to put up with the wind moving this. So now we're gonna
see if we can cover up this Shrill and Suhser tag just with one layer of this signal yellow.
So that's just one very thin layer of this yellow. Obviously you can see the inconsistencies in the
lines and at first glance you can see some stuff under it, but at the same time i would
like to emphasize that you couldn't really tell that this Suhser tag says Suhser anymore
and the point of that is with a lot of brands of paint, what happens is the red would actually sort
of bleed through the yellow a little bit and that would kind of be the poor coverage aspect of it,
whereas you don't really get that with this. So i'm going to argue that this coverage is actually
quite good. And i'll just put another layer over this and see what a second layer does as well.
And with two layers down of this yellow right away even before it dries you're not seeing any bleed
through with it and the coverage is actually quite good. So i would argue this coverage,
so far, of the yellow - ****-off plane, oh it's not a plane, it's a helicopter, a helicopter that
has the audacity to ruin my audio. Anyway, with traditionally one of the worst covering colours,
pigmentation wise, this has stood up quite well i would say. So next with this sort of
light blue we are going to try and cover up this Four and Dark tag. Shout out to Four and Dark!
So you can tell with the blue, absolutely no problem there. I'm not even going to bother
putting down a second layer. Let's move on to covering with a white.
And with this white it's a little hard to see on camera maybe. There is a little bit of
bleed through i have to say. So i'm gonna let that dry a little bit just to see if any more
bleed through comes through and then once it has dried a little bit i'll put a second layer
over this. Alright, so i've let this dry a little bit. I'm giving you a bit of a closer look
because i think on camera now you can even see the bleed-through a little bit after just one layer.
It's looking a lot less consistent now that it's dry, so we're gonna give this one more go
over and see if that helps it out at all. So layer number two has helped a little bit but even before
it's dried i can still see the tags through the white. So i do have to say the white is a little
bit disappointing. But like I said, traditionally white is a colour that companies have had trouble
pigmenting accurately. But i do have to say, the white itself is a very very vibrant white despite
its trouble covering. I can't honestly say that it hasn't had a little bit of trouble covering that,
but it's far from the worst white i've ever used. Far from the best far from the worst. So now that
we've explicitly done that coverage test, what i'm gonna do is probably freeze my butt off out here,
but i'm actually going to do a small piece for you guys using some colours that might have
trouble covering specifically and i'll give you a full look at the finished product. So enjoy!
Only because we were talking about these colours' coverage, i do sort of want to point out that this
avocado green, really nice colour, but the coverage...
not that great. The other green though, that's just one layer and it's got great
coverage.
Alight, so that was the piece. I'm actually finishing this review off in my garage and you
may be asking, "well Sciz, why are we in your crappy garage, next to the wiper fluid?" Well,
i will tell you. And that has to do with my opinion on this paint. As you can see behind me,
i have basically a can of a lot of different brands of spray paint here: This is my shelf where
i sort of put an empty can of any brand of spray paint that i like enough to keep an empty can of!
It's sort of like a little collection basically. This is my way of telling you guys that, yes,
for me personally, i will be continuing to use this paint and i'm going to be adding it
right there to my little collection. It does show that it's a graffiti spray paint made by graffiti
writers for graffiti writers. It's a very buttery feel to use. Low pressure is nice. I have never
actually used any low pressure paints consistently before for entire pieces, so that was definitely
a change. And you do have to sort of adjust your pace when you're using the paint if you're used to
a higher pressure can, which isn't a huge deal. It's a bit of a time waster sometimes, but you
can always put some higher output caps on it as well, and with that being said, and with the fact
that they have 157 colours in their colour line, very comparable prices to any other brand up here.
It's the cheapest thing up here other than Kolour paint and to be honest it doesn't write as if
it is a cheaper paint. Like it's it's a very high quality paint and it's right up there for
quality with any of the rest of these brands, is my point. If i were you, i would at least give it
a try! And that's half the fun of graff, you're under no obligation to use any particular medium
for graffiti. This is a cheaper paint relative to the other ones to try so you might as well pick up
a couple cans. I know the white and black cans are cheaper than the other ones and they're always on
sale according to bombingscience, which is nice. As an overall rating, i would give this paint a
solid nine out of ten, maybe a nine and a half out of ten. It's missing that half point or full point
just because the coverage on a couple colours i found to be a little bit weak. That green,
the lighter minty green i used in that letter S; that was a fairly weak colour in terms of
coverage, which is a shame because it's a nice colour! So just i feel like there's a little
bit of coverage tweaks that need to be done. That being said, the way they colour their colour rings
is actually by spraying the same spray paint on from the same batch onto the colour ring. So you
know the colourings are identical to the paint that is in the can. I'm really looking forward to
seeing what a lot of the other graffiti writers in the community think of this paint because
it's been rolled out 100%! Bombingscience is promoting it a ton. So in the comments let
me know if you guys have tried this paint out, what you think of it, if you think other people
should be trying it, because the knowledge that viewers get from reading the comments is more than
i could ever get into a review. There's just so much knowledge in our graffiti community.
Maybe you want to subscribe? And my video next week will be the full process and final outcome
of the piece i did while explaining my initial thoughts about the Dang Spray Paint. Thanks for
watching the video. i've got more spray paint reviews over there. Until my next one, peace!