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Si, expecting a cut of the loot from anglers lodge!!

I have a feeling you shouldn’t have too much trouble getting hold of an authentic colour for it, thoughOne thing I know for sure is that it won't be red!
We've just paid a visit to Ikea for some new kitchen dining chairs and I came across this.
Being sold as a coffee frother, but looking suspiciously like a Badger/Trumpeter paint mixer. I wasn't really in the market for one but for a single English Pound it had to be worth a shot.
I'll take the springy frothy making thing off and see how it goes with just the ring at the bottom.
Andy .Will do John.
Like I say, I wasn't really looking for one as I'm still able-bodied enough to stir manually :smiling5: especially in the volumes we deal with. Try stirring a 5 litre tin of high build primer and it's a different story! But I figured it might be a cheap alternative for those in the market.
There was an article in the TWENOT club magazine, De Tank, a few years ago about building a paint shaker for Vallejo-style bottles from a glue clamp and an electric jigsaw.I made a small ply box that was glued on to a jigsaw blade for our small bottles, including the 60 ml primer, it was perfect until I left the saw on high speed and reciprocating and ripped the box off. Never got around to cleaning the blade or box up. Reminded me that I ought to do it again .
I made an adaptor so I could fit a Tupperware plastic box to my lathe chuck, and packed it full of the 'old' Tamiya bottles I bought from Munkster a couple of years ago. Set the lathe on a very low speed, left it running for about a day. Result - no difference to the paint. It needs a bit more violent shaking action rather than just rolling.Andy .
Been there with wood finishes, shaking the tin to mix up so agree.
I made a small ply box that was glued on to a jigsaw blade for our small bottles, including the 60 ml primer, it was perfect until I left the saw on high speed and reciprocating and ripped the box off. Never got around to cleaning the blade or box up. Reminded me that I ought to do it again .









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