Now for the irritating quirks of #flexbond CONS: -You can see brushstrokes in it no matter what kind of brush or foam brush or magic wand you use if you use it undiluted (which is recommended for the first coat you put on) The only thing that sort of works is if you either spread it out with a finger, or if you wrap a bit of cloth around some cotton balls and rubber band it tight and use that. -To be completely dry it's best to leave it over night -I don't think this can be tinted -You can not dry/ heat this with a heat gun. ( the glue makes bubbles that are then a pain to get rid of) -If the weather is humid (like summer here in NY or a rainy day) this will either take forever to dry or may remain tacky -You must store this in a place where it won't freeze (or get below 50 degrees Fahrenheit) -As of now you can't buy this i.e. have this shipped in the winter. -There are few sources to purchase flexbond. (I bought mine at cosplaysupplies.com) -It might take multiple coats to get rid of brown worbla's texture (I ran out of time and patience after 4 coats but my worbla still wasn't as smooth as I wanted) -This still makes permanent creases in your foam when you bend/fold it -It know this says on the bottle that you can wet sand it but, I assure you, you CAN'T. If you try dry sanding it you will be able to remove the satin sheen but that is all. The only way to get rid of brush strokes or drips is to "buff" them out. Take a DAMP (not very wet, not dripping) cloth (an old t-shirt, something with a tight-ish weave nothing fuzzy like flannel or a towel ect) and rub away the brush strokes, drips, whatever as if you were polishing metal. The wetter you make the cloth the more the glue you have put down will "turn back into glue" and you may be in danger of wiping the glue you coated your piece with off instead of just the trouble spots. . . I hope this was at least a little bit helpful.