Rust-Oleum 207002 Marine Coatings Topside Paint, Quart, Gloss Navy Blue

I am beyond happy with the results. I really need to replace the tub and surround in my kids’ bathroom, but I don’t have the time to get it done and don’t want things torn up. Anyway, I read reviews on this project and based off of the success others had using this for their tubs/showers, I have it a try. I used two coats (3 for the tub bottom) and had it fully painted in a day. It’s not a new tub, but it looks fantastic.I did a little repair with JB Weld fiberglass filler (the green areas in the before picture) and that was also easy to use and did what I wanted. I will do a little more work on the soap dish area when I have time to sand the fiberglass a little more.

Painted my bathtub and tiles with this over a year ago and it looks brand new. I did two coats. Easy to use, very shiny and hard wearing. Can be slightly slippery but didn’t use the sand additive as I do not want to sit on pokey sand on the bottom of my bathtub and I would have had to add 2-3 more coats.

Came in on time. Good quality!

but the strong odor is still there several weeks later.

I refinished by fiberglass shower/tub with this paint and it turned out amazing and has lasted. Wear a respirator.

Darker then I thought

Pricey, but worth it. I have an outdoor table, live in sunny Florida, and have NEVER been able to keep it nice. Whatever I've used in the past has gotten toasted in the sun, lasting less than a year.This stuff appears to be MUCH more sturdy, and the finish is excellent.I'll report back in 12 months and tell you all if it held up.

I used this stiff to paint the ‘hello 1960’s’ wall tiles on my bathroom. Underneath I primed with Stix primer which seems to really adhere to the tiles. Once it was dry I could not scratch it off with a fingernail so I assume it is a good base for this paint. Originally, I had issues with cratering when applying this paint and I was a bit hesitant to use it. But when I put on the first coat on a warm/hot, muggy day, no issues with a foam roller. One coat was not sufficient, although some folks might find it acceptable. For coat no. 2 I first scuffed the overnight dry paint with 320 paper, just enough to remove any lumps, bumps etc. Then I used a Mohair roller cover. Being bigger(regular diameter but 4” wide) it held a lot more paint and worked great. At first it took a few strokes to saturate the cover and there were tons of bubbles, but they all went away. This paint job had 80deg humid weather which I think was a plus. Slowed the drying process and allowed the paint to level nicely. Not glass like which might be attainable, but a very subtle texture which looks like its the way the tiles were made. And it is high gloss. We’ll see how it holds up over time but it looks great and a heck of a lot cheaper than a tile job. One caution. The stuff got old school VOC big time. I would not use it when you might have to keep a house closed up. I was thinking of spraying but I figured the masking, need for a respirator etc was not worth the effort. Overall, nice paint. It seems durable and we’ll see how ot works in a bathroom. I also painted the ceramic towel bar fixtures. They look like white smooth ceramic which I think was the result of brushing. To cut in edges I used the throw away chip brushes which worked fine. Not worth trying to clean an expensive brush with this paint