Help me with Paint

[paulbarden]

After the revolution, perhaps

However candle soot may contain wax, closing the hole

Dried leaves…from last season

Perhaps, but it seems to me that spray paint poses a greater risk of filling in the hole. I guess you'll find out!

[Tin Can]

Who said spray paint

The magic hole comes last and will be replicable with

[stevea]

Instead of chest corners, perhaps what you're after are the corners for road cases, which are definitely heavy duty.
There are plenty of DIY road case suppliers on the interwebs (and maybe even one close to you).

[Tin Can]

Thanks for the correct terminology, a quick search did show them

https://www.diyroadcasesstore.com/ca...s/corners.html

I have a few custom road cases, several very heavy

Your key words really helped!

Instead of chest corners, perhaps what you're after are the corners for road cases, which are definitely heavy duty.
There are plenty of DIY road case suppliers on the interwebs (and maybe even one close to you).

[paulbarden]

Who said spray paint

The magic hole comes last and will be replicable with

Sorry, I misread your original post. Just ignore me ;-)

[Tin Can]

Paul

I never ignore you!

[Paul Ron]

krylon ultra flat black

black 3.0

and by the gallon
https://pittsburghpaintsandstains.co...at-black-paint

[Tin Can]

Thanks Ron

It will be an affordable product

Roller and brush

krylon ultra flat black

black 3.0

and by the gallon
https://pittsburghpaintsandstains.co...at-black-paint

[BIATHLONEIL]

MR. Can: Take the time to prime your wood first. Priming will support better adhesion and a lack of flashing ( shinny spots). Who ever or where ever you choose to buy your topcoat from, ask for the recommended primer for the substrate you plan to coat, which in your case is sanded plywood. Good luck and a good paint store is a worthy resource to tap into. Cheers, -Neil ps. Buy a dark grey primer. The paint shop can tint it for you.

[Tin Can]

MR. Can: Take the time to prime your wood first. Priming will support better adhesion and a lack of flashing ( shinny spots). Who ever or where ever you choose to buy your topcoat from, ask for the recommended primer for the substrate you plan to coat, which in your case is sanded plywood. Good luck and a good paint store is a worthy resource to tap into. Cheers, -Neil ps. Buy a dark grey primer. The paint shop can tint it for you.

Advice taken

Thank you