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Reddit mentions of DayCount Pack of 10 Spray Bottle, Empty Plastic Clear Small Portable Travel Bottles With Fine Mist Sprayer, Refillable Leak Proof Cosmetic Atomizers 30ml / 1oz

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of DayCount Pack of 10 Spray Bottle, Empty Plastic Clear Small Portable Travel Bottles With Fine Mist Sprayer, Refillable Leak Proof Cosmetic Atomizers 30ml / 1oz. Here are the top ones.

DayCount Pack of 10 Spray Bottle, Empty Plastic Clear Small Portable Travel Bottles With Fine Mist Sprayer, Refillable Leak Proof Cosmetic Atomizers 30ml / 1oz
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Clear fine mist spray bottle.Refillable,Easy to open and refill.Humidity and static resistantFood Grade PET and PP Material, SGS test approved, safe and secure.Ergonomic design, leak proof, spring-loaded button, provides comfortable use.Absoultly multi-use, rubbing alcohol, fragrances, face, hair and nail products, arts, crafts and more!Great for misting on perfumes, spritzes, sprays, floral waters and more.
Specs:
ColorClear
Number of items1000
Size30ml / 1oz

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Found 1 comment on DayCount Pack of 10 Spray Bottle, Empty Plastic Clear Small Portable Travel Bottles With Fine Mist Sprayer, Refillable Leak Proof Cosmetic Atomizers 30ml / 1oz:

u/minimusing ยท 2 pointsr/TerrainBuilding

Sorry, I should have been more clear.

Generally I cut up the moss into really small flakes.

Then, for the moss, small stones and sand grit, I find what can work is to put some craft glue on the surface first. I use the Dollarama Craft Glue as it's less viscous than straight PVA, easy to spread, but not so runny that it's unmanageable.

I then use tweezers or simply sprinkle on the moss (or flock etc.) onto the craft glue. I let this sit for a few minutes to let it get tacky. At this point you can add stones, and move around the bits. I use a dental pick looking tool I got out of a sculpting kit to move around the bits.

It's at this time I use the spritzer. I looked them up online and officially they're makeup spray bottles. In Canada you can get them at Dollarama in the makeup section. Here's a link to something similar so you can see what I mean.

In the spritzer I have a heavily diluted PVA and water mix. I then gently spray down the flock (that's sitting in the craft glue) and shield any part of the model I don't want getting sprayed with the glue with a piece of cardboard.

I find that spraying it down really solidifies and locks down the flocking into the glue. You can then paint and use the model without the flocking constantly flaking off when the surface is touched.

I hope this helps. I'm trying to figure out my camera situation at the moment but I was thinking about making a small, comic book like, instruction for the process.

Have a great morning!