The magic eraser shaver is a highly innovative and versatile tool that is designed to remove unwanted hair from different parts of the body. It is commonly used by both men and women to achieve a smooth and clean-shaven look without the need for traditional shaving methods such as razors or shaving creams. The magic eraser shaver is equipped with advanced technology that allows it to gently yet effectively remove hair from various areas of the body, including the face, legs, arms, and underarms. It is specifically designed to be gentle on the skin, minimizing the risk of irritation, cuts, or rashes that can occur with traditional shaving methods. One of the key advantages of the magic eraser shaver is its convenience and portability. It is generally compact in size, making it easy to carry in a bag or luggage while traveling.
Three for three at the 2023 Dallas Autorama! We won First Place Full Custom Build with Mr. Sanders' 39 Chevy Coupe, Second Place in 4x4 with Mr. Bogard's 69 Bronco, and Third in Street Touring with Mr. Kleisler's 69 Camaro. Lots of blood, sweat, and tears in these builds, so we are happy for our team and our clients to see the rewards. Thanks to Xtitch Auto Interiors for the fine upholstery work.#dallasautorama #firstplace #fullcustombuild #fullcustomrod #hotrod #CustomHotrod #39chevy #1939chevy #chevycoupe #4x4 #streettouring #Bronco #69bronco #1969bronco #69camaro #1969camaro #dallas #wylie . See More See Less
Gearing up for a Candy Apple Red paint job on this 1969 Chevelle by watering down the floor, installing fresh filters, and attaching a chain from the car to the ground to minimize static electricity. dallasautorama firstplace fullcustombuild fullcustomrod hotrod CustomHotrod 39chevy 1939chevy chevycoupe 4x4 streettouring Bronco 69bronco 1969bronco 69camaro 1969camaro dallas wylie.
It is generally compact in size, making it easy to carry in a bag or luggage while traveling. This allows individuals to maintain their grooming routine even while on the go, ensuring that they always look their best. Additionally, the magic eraser shaver is often praised for its versatility.
Clear coat before candy?
I am sure this has been covered somewhere else but I couldnt find it. Is it a good idea to clear and wet sand before applying candy? I have heard it will make it look deeper.
chopolds
Member
It's definitely not necessary, I've done dozens of cars without doing this. But I will say this, it does eliminate the little pools of candy that can give you tiny darker spots in the paint, if you do seal the metallic base first. I know this because when I do graphics over candy, I DO seal it first with clear, then wait a day or 2 and sand, then apply graphics and clear topcoat. I don't think it looks deeper, but it does get rid of the small dark spots.
If you do have too rough a finish on your basecoat, it would be a good idea to do this. Or if you use a large metalflake for a base.
thackeral444
New member
It sounds as though if price and time aren't an issue, then you might as well clear before candy. I will be using small metal flake over the base and before the candy-so I guess I will just clear and wet sand and see if it makes things a little easier. BTW it will be HOK Kandy Base Coat not Koncentrate.
chopolds
Member
Kandy basecoat is a whole different story. I would try a test piece first, before you waste your time. In my (very little) experience with KBC, I put it over a white base, and it wasn't very transparent. You might not be able to see much of the silver metallic under the coats of KBC. I know with 3-4 coats, it's pretty opaque.
But the issue with clear over base is. you have to be careful off your film thickness when doing candy jobs. You don't want to thick a paint build up happening. Adding a couple coats of clear can be kind of thick. Unless you use an intercoat clear, which has much less build.
thackeral444
New member
Good Advice. ThanksTAZ
Administrator
Staff memberIf you are looking for a deep rich looking paint job do not use candy basecoat. I've always called this a painters cheater candy paint. This is not a true candy. this is your candy type paint but has pearl in it. this make is easier for a noooobie painter to do a candy job, but it's not a TRUE candy.
Candy is a clear with dye in it. You spray this over a base which give you that rich look.
having pearl in the candy midcoat just kills the depth since you are not actually seeing through that clear/dye coat.
Spray your base, coat of flake. then you can clear like chopolds says and you mentioned. Resand, then you can add your candy. BUT do it with a true candy. I like using the UK candies. I only use the KK on the smaller or spot jobs.
You can bypass that first clearing over the base and flake ONLY if you have a nice flat surface. Again like ChopOlds said if you have a spec of dirt or even a flake that is lying upright the candy will build around it thus giving you darker spots.
BUT if you do it with the KBC (fake candy), this will be a LITTLE more forgiving, but you'd lose your depth.
thackeral444
New member
I definitely understand TAZ, but I am definitely one of those guys they had in mind when they developed the KBC. I have thought about spraying a little KK over the KBC--but I am not sure. I have never sprayed kandy and am a little intimidated by it since I have a strict budget and cannot afford any f@*k-ups and do-overs. The KBC sounds like the best choice for my needs on this project. I think I will clear after the base and flakes just to make sure I have a really flat surface. Thanks for advice.
chopolds
Member
In one of the few times I used KBC, I think it was Pagan Gold, I was very disappointed in it's color, and it's look. lack of any kind of depth or transparency. While the owner was not as disappointed, I just HAD TO put a couple coats of real Candy Pagan Gold (UK, not KK, that's just a dye not paint) and it looked much better depth wise, but the color darkened up quite a bit.
TAZ
Administrator
Staff memberBefore I read ChopOlds post, and reading your post, I would suggest not adding the kk over the kbc, as CO mentioned, it will darken it.
I've always liked spraying the UK though because you can see the results of what it is your are doing quicker and better than the kk since it's glossy.
When spraying the UK, you just have to pretend you are spraying clearcoat, but you have to pay a little more attention to what and where you are applying it.
Also, since you haven't sprayed candy, I would suggest not using the flakes. Sometimes this just won't work out. Then you can bypass the middle clearcoat. This is up to you though.
You just have to make sure you apply your base fairly decent without any bigger dirt specs.
“Trust the process!” Mr. Barron’s 1967 GT500 project pictured here in four steps… • Final prime • Sealer • Base coat & Stripes • Clear coat . See More See Less
It is suitable for use on different hair types and can effectively remove both short and long hairs. This makes it a versatile tool for individuals with different grooming needs and preferences. Using the magic eraser shaver is typically straightforward and user-friendly. It is operated by a battery, ensuring that individuals do not need to worry about cords or power sockets. The head of the shaver is often detachable, allowing for easy cleaning and maintenance. However, it is important to note that the magic eraser shaver may not be suitable for everyone. Individuals with sensitive skin or certain skin conditions should exercise caution and consult with a dermatologist before using this product. Additionally, it is crucial to follow the manufacturer's instructions and use the shaver as directed to avoid any potential risks or side effects. In conclusion, the magic eraser shaver is a highly innovative grooming tool that offers a convenient and effective solution for removing unwanted hair. Its advanced technology, portability, and versatility make it a popular choice among individuals seeking a convenient and gentle shaving experience. However, it is essential to use the shaver responsibly and consult with a professional if necessary to ensure the best results and minimize any potential risks..
Reviews for "The Magic Eraser Shaver: Your Key to a Pristine Home"
- Emily - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Magic Eraser Shaver. I had heard so many good things about it, but it just didn't live up to the hype. Firstly, the "magic eraser" part of it didn't really work at all. I tried using it on a stain on my shirt and it did absolutely nothing. Secondly, the shaver itself was not very effective. I tried using it to remove some pills from a sweater, but it barely made a difference. Overall, I think it's a complete waste of money and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
- James - 1 star - This product was a total letdown for me. I bought it thinking it would be the answer to all my fabric cleaning problems, but it sadly fell short. The "magic eraser" was anything but magic. It didn't remove any stains or even make a noticeable difference on the fabric. The shaver part of it was also disappointing. It didn't effectively remove pills from my clothing and it didn't seem very durable either. I ended up returning it and buying a different fabric shaver that actually works. Don't waste your money on this one.
- Sarah - 2 stars - I had high expectations for the Magic Eraser Shaver, but it left me feeling underwhelmed. The "magic eraser" part of it didn't seem to have any effect on the stains I tried to remove. It felt more like a regular sponge than a magic cleaning tool. The shaver function was decent, but it didn't remove pills as effectively as I had hoped. It also didn't seem very sturdy and I was worried about it breaking easily. Overall, I was disappointed and wouldn't purchase it again.