Scratch Fix All-in-1, Gloss, Ruby Red, .50 fl. oz.

Perfect color match, good quality paint and clear coat. Made my vehicle look great. Delivery was fast and safe.

OK, perfect match for the very traditional Ford Oxford White color. Doingsometouch ups on a recent surplus auction fleet truck. Color is spot on and the chip repairs are very good. The use of the touch up pen for scratches is a work in progress. After a full multi-day cure, I'll cut that down with some light 400gr on the finger tip and then retouch as needed before blending. It ain't perfect, but it's darn good stuff.

NOT as easy as it looks. I watched a ton of their videos and they make it look super easy. It is if you are looking to just make sure your car doesn’t rust where it is exposed, but it is not going to be pretty. The paint applicators are not very precise. The one is like painting your nails. It came with a few strands curled and would not straighten. It was medium to low quality and would not apply very well or correct the amount easily. I had it often where it would pool too much paint and have a drip form at the bottom. I couldn’t get it to soak up the extra. The felt pen like applicator, as I understand it, is for more precise application. It was not. It poured out more than the other applicator, even after trying lightly. It was either pouring out or not at all. Again, drops formed. The color was a touch darker than my car, which I matched according to the paint code in the door. It wasn’t significant, but I noticed. My car is 10 years old and it may have faded, but that has to factor into the viability of using a product like this. The applicator for the clear coat was a bit more manageable. It was like a sponge on a stick in a triangle shape with the tip of the sharper angle for application. The clear coat goes on nicer, but mounds over the previously applied paint. It is noticeable after it dries, but it is small enough you don’t see it from afar. I work at an automotive repair shop and so had access to a garage to maintain the temperature properly. One of the paint guys even commented that it looked decent for what it was. Maybe I expected more out of this than was reasonable? Just know it isn’t going to restore it, I guess. That is what you pay the big bucks for when you take it to a body shop. I was hoping it would look nicer than it did. I am a practical person, so it works for me to prevent my car from rusting, but I cannot overlook the small disappointment of the appearance.

For what it's supposed to do, it works. But... don't expect it to match your paint color, especially if your paint has aged. Aged as in, not anywhere near brand new. Due to improper washes, contaminants from the road, or depending on how good or bad of a paint the factory used. This will only fill in small rock chips and slight scratches. I had initially bought this, after watching a ChrisFix YouTube video on how to repair a deep key scratch. But of course, the car he worked on was newer than my 2007 Accord. This products, Taffeta White paint, is a lot brighter/whiter than the factory/existing paint. But... I took the risk and bought this, thinking I could get the same result, which I followed step by step as the YouTube video. It filled in the scratch, but also my year Accord, also happens to be part of the year(s) when Honda used really cheap/bad paint. So therefore, the sanding and polishing stage left some of the surrounding factory paint to fade. But again, that's not the fault of this product. That's part of both user error and Honda's poor factory paint in 2007.. Nonetheless, I also used this product for small rock chips I had all over the car, and it definitely hid them flawlessly! For that, I am happy. Key scratches... word of advice, if you don't care too much of the outcome and just want to protect it from rust, then by all means. Otherwise take it to an actual body shop. Or if you plan to DIY, then sand down the ENTIRE panel, and purchase an aerosol can and redo the entire panel, blending in the new paint with the existing paint. Just my $0.02~

Very good

The prep tip actually works pretty well for flaking off clearcoat. The paint matched the car color pretty well. There is a small amount of paint inside, which was enough for the touchup job I was trying to do. But the paint started drying out pretty fast, and the brush part fell off after about 15min of use. The clearcoat part was probably ok but I didn't need it so I didn't use it. The area I need to do is larger so I'm spraying clearcoat on it.

This touch-up paint was an excellent match for my Toyota’s Magnetic Gray (1G3) paint. The all-in-one design is very convenient, with an abrasive tip to prep the chip, a fine-tip pen and brush for applying paint, and a built-in clear coat to finish the repair. It’s ideal for rock chips and small scratches, helping prevent rust while making blemishes much less noticeable. Just be sure to shake it thoroughly for a few minutes before use and apply several light coats for the best results. While no paint pen will be completely invisible on larger damage, this is one of the best DIY touch-up options available for Toyota Magnetic Gray.

I got this for a Ford that is a pearlescent white. If you use this color alone, it will NOT match the car's original color if the scratch is anything more than superficial. If you're down to bare metal or black plastic, you have more work to do. I got this to paint a replacement backup sensor that comes unpainted (black plastic). In order to get it to match, I sprayed the sensor with primer, let that dry. Then I sprayed the primer with plain white. Next, I used the product being reviewed here since it adds the metallic/pearlescent finish. Finally, you have to clearcoat it or it will be a matte finish. If you just brush this on anything other than a white finish, it will just be metallic silver. You must also add a gloss to it. The finished product once you do everything properly, is a very good match to the original, but you can't just smear this stuff on by itself. The only part I didn't like is that the consistency is a lot runny. If you're not careful, the surface will not be even. Also, it will take at least two light coats applied gently. The stuff in the pen has a lot of solvent and will remove the white layer below if you're not careful. One quick brushstroke and be done. In the photo, you can see the upper right (old) sensor side was primed and painted with the Duplicolor brush. It is silver, not white. On the face of the sensor, you can see the actual car color. On the lower left sensor side, you can see a sloppy test with primer, white, and Duplicolor (did not gloss the test part).

It doesn't work, I tried using it and the the thing would not work, the brush part of the touch up paint would not open either, i tried almost anything to open it but the thing would not budge, I'm very upset with my purchase and know never to buy any Dupli-Color products ever again

Touch up on my Camaro

Good match

Good quality. Perfect match to my colour. Works much better than the pencil I originally bought at the dealer.

Proper GM paint for my 2002 Camaro SS. Super!