11 oz. Fluorescent Green Spray Paint

I use rustoleum a lot and paint slow to fo ast later. Also, this flourescent green at 70 deg min and 50 percent relative humidity (one hour after plastic primer) looks really good and even an amateur like me could carryout.

I've used these neon spray paints for projects over the years and always liked them for when I want vibrant stand-out color. But something has happened to their pigmentation and I have pictures to illustrate - the folks on here who say it's more orange than pink are correct. I had an old can of this product from maybe 15 years ago, which was like 1/3 full and I tried to use it on a new project. The pressure quickly ran out and I thought, no biggie, it's old and it's only a few dollars, I'll get a new one. But the color is VERY different now, a weird orange-pink combo. It does not match the cap at all. You can see the old can on the left and new can on the right, both are called bright neon pink, both same manufacturer. But then see the other picture - the thing I'm painting is in the upper right and the cardboard I was using for a backing previously has the remnants of the old can's color...now THAT was pink. New one, not so much. You may well be OK with this, but don't think you're actually getting pink. It's disturbing to me because I had a color scheme planned assuming pink as the base color and now I'm not sure what I'm going to do. So - be aware of this odd mismatch. I feel bad because I've been using these for years and the coverage and quality have always been good. But this color is just way off.

I wanted neon pink and got something in between neon pink and neon red, definitely wouldnt use again!

As other reviewers pointed out, this is a terrible spray paint. I used it on black metal frame, and the watery paint was barely visible (haven't had this issue with other brands). Primed the frame with Montana Gold brand spray paint (a great product), which made the rustoleum adhere and color pop much better, but the watery effect is still visible. I need to depress the nozzle for much longer than usual to get enough paint out and it's uneven and ugly. I haven't used other brands' neon paints so I don't know if the problem is something unique to this color family, or if Rustoleum needs to adjust their formula. The color comes out looking a little coral, but it does dry hot pink. Looks more on the coral side (still looks pretty) if you really lay the paint on, which you unfortunately have to do. Not worth the trip back to home depot during a pandemic, so I'm gonna make do.

Color is exactly as is shown, I tried using other brands where the color is not anything like they show. I've used this paint before to make a address sign, which was exposed to the desert's extreme weather & color remained vibrant for years. The only downfall was the cans clogging, I took a pin to unclog it a few times, then it worked good.

Covers well and dries quickly.

I am a long range target shooter and use the RustOleum Fluorescent Orange paint on my 4"; 6" and 8" steel targets. It holds up really well to weather conditions over several months and is able to be seen clearly at several hundred yards. Since I live in the mountains in fairly wooded areas, I also use this to paint my street number on the base of the driveway which provide air marshals a clearly visible designation/location in the event of a forest fire, the air tankers know exactly where my house is by the 3 foot numbers on the driveway in Fluorescent Orange!

Blotchy coverage, sprayed out in drips. See pic. Didn't work.

I set the cans upside down over night. I used the recommended flat white primer, and a paint can shaker I've devised. I achieved a very bright green and reflective color. Good stuff ;)

I use this paint to mark my yard tools. Makes the handles highly visible.