Painting dry tubular walls with liquid latex? Advice? Ideas?

I've used that one in the past, but am now using McNett's Aquasure simply because it was more readily available to me. Aquasure comes with it's own little brush (handy, but it's a use once and dispose) and seems to go on a little smoother, but there is not much difference between the two. Aquasure looks like this...
 
captnslow":3f1ouke3 said:
I've used that one in the past, but am now using McNett's Aquasure simply because it was more readily available to me. Aquasure comes with it's own little brush (handy, but it's a use once and dispose) and seems to go on a little smoother, but there is not much difference between the two. Aquasure looks like this...

Thanks Captnslow,
The urethane version, got it :D . I bet this stuff will work great on semi-dead gum hoods too.

: Mike
 
Not entirely sure how it would work on gum hoods as I've never tried it. I've always given vintage gum hood and good soaking in this stuff (below) in order to bring them back to life...

 
captnslow":3f51gphm said:
Here is a pic of the Clement Colnago tyres. The one on the right was in poor condition so I scrubbed the sidewalls clean of all loose material and gave them a coat of aquaseal. The one of the left is an original untreated Clement Colnago in NOS good condition with the sidewall just starting to show signs of deterioration.


Brilliant input here CaptnSlow. Appreciated! You've done an exceptional restoration job on that tub - literally as new when compared to its NOS mate. Here's hoping I can do something similar

HW
 
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