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Stop paint from drying out in the can. Keeps used paint fresh for over 15 years. #painter #paint

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Video by The Idaho Painter

The Idaho Painter

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The video presented demonstrates a product called 'Stop Loss Bag', which is designed for storing paint to prevent spoilage, skim formation, chunking, and solvent evaporation, thereby extending its shelf life for up to 15 years and facilitating easy touch-ups. It discusses the bag's three-layer plastic construction that maintains paint's solvent-to-solid ratio and color density over time. The video focuses entirely on this paint storage solution and does not provide any instructions or demonstrations related to applying a shellac-based primer for stain blocking in water-damaged walls.

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so we call it the painter's answer to box wine we just launched so instead of when you're done with your paint job instead of keeping your paint in a can where it can go bad skim over go chunky you can actually pour the paint into a stoploss bag just like this right you can pour all of it in up to a quart squeeze the air out like it's a meat marinade put the lid back on and it shelf stable for up to 15 years right so then when you want to use it again no more prying off the old rusty lid no more pulling chunks out of your paint here's how you mix it right and then a touch-up job you can actually have some customers who pour it directly onto their paintbrush or directly under the wood you can pour out an ounce or you can pour out the full quart put the lid back on and you're good to go so these are patented bags specifically made for this so they're actually three layers of plastic one to keep the oxygen from coming in one is a sandwich glue layer and the other to keep the solvents from evaporating out so over time that solvent to solid ratio actually Remains the Same so the color density your paint is the same as the day you pain painted it to let's say you're doing a touch-up in 10 years it's going to be the same density of paint so those touch-up jobs are going to look the exact same right now I've got finish in the original bags it's over 15 years old so I assume it's longer than 15 years but I've got finish that's good as the day it was new it's actually a good poly sold globally in The Woodworking industry for over 12 years so you can check it out online the reviews are absolutely fantastic no more spending $60 on a can of stain and having it go bad or 120 on a good gallon of paint right you use just a little bit you don't want the investment go bad in the uh in the can so

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