I'd do the Dutch Boy!
I worked at Sears in the paint department through high school and part of college and used their paints exclusively - dented cans and mis-matched gallons were $3 - but after I left Sears, I switched to Dutch Boy and that's been my preference ever since. I've used Lucite, Pittsburgh and others, but keep going back to 'da Boy.
Having sat through many seminars and classes on painting and paint products, I'm rather picky about consistency, finish and the ingredients in whatever I buy. I like paint that isn't too heavy-bodied and levels well to hide roller and brush marks. I have painted too many walls, trims and woodwork - usually changing colors - to fool myself that one coat is rarely acceptable except, sometimes, when painting the exact same color for a "freshening" coat.
I worked at Sears in the paint department through high school and part of college and used their paints exclusively - dented cans and mis-matched gallons were $3 - but after I left Sears, I switched to Dutch Boy and that's been my preference ever since. I've used Lucite, Pittsburgh and others, but keep going back to 'da Boy.
Having sat through many seminars and classes on painting and paint products, I'm rather picky about consistency, finish and the ingredients in whatever I buy. I like paint that isn't too heavy-bodied and levels well to hide roller and brush marks. I have painted too many walls, trims and woodwork - usually changing colors - to fool myself that one coat is rarely acceptable except, sometimes, when painting the exact same color for a "freshening" coat.
