MOLOTOWLiquid Chrome Alcohol Paint Pump Marker, 1mm, 1 Each

Without contest the best chrome I have used. Sprayed from an airbrush over 2k gloss black

I like this paint pin it's the best, and the has the chrome finishe very pretty

Way better than I expected. Saw this on the Old Car Alley podcast on YouTube.He used it for some chrome pieces on his car. I’m going to use it for the armrest bases on my car. I tried it on a small chrome part with a chip and you can’t tell where the chip was! Pretty amazing!

Works well. I used It to restore some Chrome edges on plastic transistor radios. It looked pretty good, but this pen did not last very long and went "dry" after a few uses.

Although this is not advertised for airbrushing, I mixed it 60/40 refill paint/91% Isoprophyl alcohol and sprayed it on a black plastic spoon and spoon with a high gloss black base (highly regarded name brand) and with two light coats (dried between coats and a final "wet" coat and I got a mirror finish as good as some of the name brands. I haven't tested adhesion as I usually wait at least but hours before testing I don't expect issues, especially on the primed test spoon. It's probably as expensive as some of the top of the line chrome paints, but for those of us looking for the holy grail of chrome finishes, it might be worth a look. It should be a great base for "candy" finishes. AS ALWAYS, test on scrap pieces before using on a valued scale model

Great product. Took me a while to find. Fixes some chrome parts I need on my wife’s suv. Will definitely buy again if I need.

Very good

I have to say this paint marker is way beyond what I expected. I'm using it on model car kits where the seams need to be smoothed and glue joints.As with a paint marker, you need to shake it well before using. Then, depress the tip just until you see the paint flowing down.The part you are painting must be perfect before applying. All imperfections will show.Touch the marker to the part to be painted and let the paint flow. Do not depress the tip as the paint flows easily and depressing the tip will make the paint pool up.When the paint gets on the surface it has a metal-flake look to it but it quickly evens out and the metal-flake look disappears and transforms into a mirror-like finish.With it being paint, it needs to dry. Even after one day of drying, if the area is touched, it appeared to dull the shine a bit. I would assemble the parts first if possible then apply the chrome paint. Maybe a coat of Pledge high-gloss floor polish will "lock in" the shine.This paint has a much better shine than Bare Metal Foil. I used it on large areas like valve covers, show rod headers and other parts that were loose so I didn't have to worry about the paint flowing onto an area I didn't want. For small areas such as 1/24 or 1/25 trim, maybe a real steady hand and 1mm marker would work best.This is by far the best chrome replacement I've used. A bit pricey but worth the cost for an outstanding finish.It is acrylic so it cleans up with water, not thinner.UPDATE 10/16/2018:After using this paint marker to touch up chrome on one kit, the Monogram Boot Hill Express, in one day, apparently the marker has gone empty or dry, I don't know which. I didn't have that many parts to touch up and no large surfaces.One note, once you paint an area and it starts to dry, avoid touching that area again with the marker as it will damage it. Also, when using this marker paint the complete area that needs to be. If you paint an area, stop, and come back later to finish, you will see the difference in the overlap of the paint.I am still impressed with the final look of the painted parts but not with how long it lasts. Maybe I got one that was only 1/2 full, I don't know. For me, at a price of $11.00 each, it is too expensive for the amount of coverage and I probably won't buy it again.