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There are two general types of Turbo Dork paints and one subtype:
Metallics contain pigments and small mica flakes that create a sparkling effect on the paint surface making it look like metal.
Turboshifts are made with tiny glass-like flakes that work like millions of small prisms within the paint. Depending on how the flakes are made, different colors are refracted or reflected in the light. In layman's terms this means that the paint changes color depending on what light you are viewing it under, and what angle you are holding it to that light.
There are three different categories of Turboshifts based pretty much on how they look in the bottle.
True2Color - more or less looks like one of the shifting colors
White Base - looks white with a few flecks of color
Red Base - looks red even though the shifting colors are not red
Zenishifts are Turboshifts that shift differently over different base colors. They appear almost as if they were two metallics in one bottle, with one color or the other dominating depending on what color base they are sitting over. In the bottle they look like one of the colors that they flip between.
Emerald Nightmare is included in the B-sides and Rarities Bundle. It is recommended that this paint be used over a black primer.
Turboshift paints are made with tiny glass-like flakes that work like millions of small prisms within the paint.
Everyone is going to want Hot Commodity. For a paint to come along like this is rare.
Egyptian scarab amulets were immensely popular and traded through the Mediterranean world.
The bag in a box wine was invented in 1965 in Australia. At that time much of the world turned up its nose at the idea and labeled it “cheap”.
There once was a proposed TV show called “Sky Rat” about a rat with amnesia that learns to fly from a group of pigeons.
It’s midnight on a night with no moon. The air is perfectly still, and the only sound is that of a shovel biting into the dirt. You hit something. Is it a coffin?
A cat has a meow but do bees have knees? As it happens they do, six in fact, though they are nothing special.
Let’s see, there is half-hitch, figure-eight, bowline, sheepshank, and of course, Gordian.
Supermassive is our first dark red shift. Moving from an almost black-brown up through a warm red and with hints of yellow at the extreme edges.
Awesome, out-of-sight, spiffy, cool, swell, and peachy keen are all ways to say something is mighty fine.
Get it? Blood red... ok I'll go now. It is recommended that this paint be used over a black primer.
This bright orange paint's secret ingredient is love. Multi Pass can be used over any undercoat color but works best over white as shown in the example photos.
Like a relaxing dip in the ocean. Well, I mean the blue of the ocean in Curacao, not here in Los Angeles. That would be a terrible idea.
A classy paint that isn't what you think. Unless you are expecting a green hallucination, then... well... you are in for a treat with Absinthe.
Pale yellow with a hint of gold, tart, and very aromatic — well, maybe the fruit, but not necessarily the paint, though it is pale yellow.
It can be used layered under one of the others or on its own. Wave Length is known for its deep blues and purples with just a hint of pink.
Twin Sons is a Turboshift with a different look on different base coats, what we are calling a zenishift. Twin Sons is a rock/jazz/blue-green fusion.
A rich, coppery true metallic, just don't try to spend it. It is recommended that this paint be used over a black primer.
A pale, silvery true metallic that is almost chrome on large surfaces.
Taro, the paint, has the just the perfect shade of light purple to make it yummy.
It is purple in the bottle but morphs to final display of blue and purple with a fleeting wisp of pink.
Although Shifting Sands appears greenish gold in the bottle, it displays shades of yellow-gold with hints of brown when used.
Even though it is a light color, appearing white in the bottle, Sugar Rush is intended for use over a black primer as shown in the photographs.