Keeping dust and %$&* cat hairs off fresh paint

[The Rat]

Don't have a fancy spray booth, and keeping dust off was a problem. Not any more, and the solution only cost me $3.05 after tax. Went to Sail, a large outdoor supply store here in Canada, and picked up a food cover made for camping by Coghlan's. Works great!

[scooter]

They're also great for eating outside.

[The Rat]

They're also great for eating outside.

[PR19_Kit]

That's a good idea, I used to use something like that before I got my spray booth, not that I spray much in it, but it does keep the dust off. 

[The Rat]

I initially looked in various kitchen accessory stores, but they all said that theirs were seasonal items that wouldn't be in stock until spring. I could order them on-line for anywhere between $10 and $14, but Sail had them at $2.69 plus tax. Bargain, I'd say. The ones from kitchen stores were probably made by Gucci or Armani or something. 

[NARSES2]

Seriously if I bought one of those I get a fly or whatever trapped inside with the drying model 

[Nick]

Seriously if I bought one of those I get a fly or whatever trapped inside with the drying model 

Be Afraid. Be Very Afraid....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7BzwxJ-M_M0

[TheChronicOne]

Handy!!!  Great idea.

Sometimes I stick things I just sprayed into the upper, closing portion of my desk here, sometimes I hang it from the chandelier and hope for the best. 

[Joe C-P]

They're also great for eating outside.

So, then, how do they taste?

[scooter]

They're also great for eating outside.

So, then, how do they taste?

Plastic-y.  You need plenty of hot sauce to make them palatable

[puddingwrestler]

I guess it would keep the cat hairs off, but scale reference cat always sees any new item brought into the house as an exciting new challenge, so he would just go to sleep on it and shed lavishly all over the outside, probably crushing the model...

[TheChronicOne]