My granddaughter is just beginning to walk so the pair of crocheted slippers that I made were too "slippery" on hard wood floors.
After spraying a little Plastic Dip on the bottom of the slippers, the problem was solved.

I used this to black out a couple chrome trim pieces on the front bumper of a black Audi A4. I also blacked out the orange corner markers. It just couldn't have been easier to use. I can't believe how well it breaks on the seams when you peel it off. This stuff is magic. I taped off my trim pieces with blue painters tape leaving a quarter inch to a half inch around what I was spraying. Applied 6 coats over the coarse of several hours. About 25 minutes in between. 10 minutes after the first coat that was very light, 25-30 minutes for the next 4 coats, and about 15 minutes on the last coat. The peel off was perfect. Very little effort and wallah, mat black on the pieces I wanted black. The corner markers were especially surprising since I didn't think there was enough gap to really break and thought the effort would be wasted. The Plasti Dip still broke exactly right and I had a perfect blackout job on the corner markers even with a minimal seam. I used an Exacto knife to pick a tiny bit of leftover dip from the seems, but it was extremely minimal. Didn't need to cut anything before I peeled. It has held up well so far. I'll probably wait another week or two before hitting a touch-less car wash. Hand washing works fine.

I used this to add a little life back into my shoes, as my crappy uneven stride had worn them through in one spot. The rest of the shoe was fine. So I masked off the spot and sprayed. The one thing I wasn't expecting was how thin the coats were. I think I ended up applying 10-15 coats to revive maybe 1.5mm at the most. I know fixing shoes is not what it was meant for, but this was always going to be an experiment for me, so we'll see how long the new rubber lasts. But overall I was pleased with how easy the product sprayed on, and how there was pretty much no drips or mess!

This is for the Plasti Dip Clear. This is not like the clear glossifier they also sell, this clear leaves a matte finish. My 2006 Toyota Tundra came with chrome caps on the side mirrors, which I never liked. I saw a couple of videos that showed covering chrome with this clear makes it turn to a "brushed" silver, so decided to give it a shot. It's also supposed to give glossy surfaces a matte finish and have seen nice results online of that. My first issue was finding it, since it's not one of the common cans available in brick and mortar stores. Got it here with Prime, although it takes 4-5 days to receive instead of 2 but arrived on time and in good shape.

I've used plasti dip before, spraying 6 or so coats to make it both more durable and easier to remove, but with this clear I only put on 3-4 coats as it was enough to get the results I wanted. Hopefully that doesn't come back to bite if I have to take it off. I also noticed this clear has a thinner viscosity than the black, etc I've used and it's much easier to shake up and comes out seemingly faster. With any plasti dip, or paint, keeping it in a bucket of warm water makes it spray much finer and stops the splotches. It went on very easy, waiting about 10 minutes between coats, and dries really fast. My truck is silver and I was pretty happy with how it came out, almost matching the color.

So if you're looking for a semi-temporary way to turn your chrome into silver, or make a shiny car matte, this stuff works well and anyone can get decent results using it.

I found this product at my local home depot but i decided to buy from amazon, cheaper buy. I own a MINI Cooper and wanted to plasti dip the headlights and some chrome around it. Very easy to use, i looked online and found few good reviews about the product and how to use it.

I recommend to clean very well the surface you want to plasti dip, and spray it 4 coats to actually make it stick properly. Give it about 10-15 minutes between each coat so it dries well and sticks to the surface.

After i was done with the process i applied a coat of Performix 11209 Plasti Dip Clear (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006SU3QW?redirect=true&ref_=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_81) to seal everything and also it gives a shiny look.

FYI if you apply it to any exterior part of your car, Wait two weeks before run it thru the car wash and even then I suggest you go to a touchless car wash or wash it yourself. After a month you should be 100% good to go.

Review Update: I plasti dipped my car a little over a year now and it looks as new as it did when i first apply the product. I actually removed part of it to see if the dip was eating the chrome, I red online some people had trouble it that, but the chrome looked brand new, so i re applied the product and i can't tell the difference between the old plasti dip and the most recent one.

I am going to try the Blaze orange next for my rear view mirror caps and see how it goes.

One can was enough for the front grill of my car, 2 front & rear light cluster surrounds, times 4 coats and i still have plenty left!