The Army Painter Hydropack Bundle Stay Wet Palette for Acrylic Painting - Acrylic Paint Palette, 50 Pcs Wet Palette Paper, and 2 Wet Pallet Sponges

Im not really taken with this thing. At first I thought it was very cool, but the sponge sucks, the papers do not wick well, and paints still dry out on the palette if you keep going for too long. There are much better wet palette kits for much less... Including just making your own.

It has instructions for those who havent used one before, easy to use and maintain. Overall a solid product

As a travel pallet I really like it, easy to pack and has brush storage, but theres no air tight seal and your paint will dry out. The razor thin gap between the paint and brush layer will allow air to flow and dry out your pallet in 24ish hours. I wish the product had a Tupperware style snap lid between the paint and brushes or a foam gasket around for a better seal when you put the red strap on. I love my pallet but it doesnt have an air tight seal and isnt worth the $30 price tag.

This wet pallet is amazing. Easy to use and clean, comes in a good quality case too.

I tell you what, this right here is a one darn tootin good investment if you like to pain minis of any sort. Not only does it increase the longevity and usefulness of your pain but it simply looks bad ass when your painting and someone walks up and thinks wow this guy is a pro. Jokes aside, this has got to be my most used and absolutely fav accessory to the hobby I have ever bought. If you set it up the correct way I can use the same small dab of paint to get the same armor piece of an entire army of goblins (80+ models) without having to reopen that pain color pot, and do so over the course of three or four days. If you are serious about painting Minis do yourself a favor and either make one for yourself or save the hassle and buy this wonderful contraption. You wont regret it.

Pick you up a masterson sta-wet. Save yourself $10, or buy a bunch more replacement sponges for said wet palette. As for this palette, compared to one I made myself out of a plastic sandwich container, paper towels, two pennies, and food grade parchment paper, Id rather use the one I made myself. This palette is very professional-looking. It does not hold or even have a seal. Moisture condensed on the top lid of my palette. The paints I had on it overnight leaked into one another and turned a pale gray. Bought mine at my LGS, so I cant return it, though Ive not asked. Probably will ask em about in-store credit, see if I cant score some more minis out of it. Overall, save your money, go to the dollar store and pick up a nice big sandwich container of some sort, some paper towels and some parchment paper, layer it and get it nice and wet with some distilled or otherwise filtered water, call it good and start painting. Or pick up a masterson sta-wet. Either will provide you with more of a seal than the reviewed palette.

Good for starting, but not big enough when you get into mixing/blending/glazing colors on your minis.

Bought for my 14 year old son. And he really enjoys painting. This is so helpful for him

Wish I used this a long time ago. I just put in the foam, laid down the paper, filled till paper was covered, dumped out and painted. Note the brand of my miniature paint is thick and I dont have to thin it anymore

Great to save your colors for about 48hrs so you can come back to a project where you left off. Tip 1: Keep on a level surface when storing. It states this in instructions. If not, due to water, colors will run inside. Tip 2: I put a black dot of paint, a dot of color of choice, and a dot of white, spaced out on a single row. I repeat for each color. Then you can blend the black and color to create a dark shade that’s perfect and again with the color and white for a lighter shade that’s perfect. The water helps them blend great and smooth. Paint a dark shade on figure first, then the normal shade on more risen areas that would catch light, finally the light shade for hard edges. Then get a very watery mix off the edge of your main color and paint over the whole area to lightly tint area and blend all the shades. Do this for each color/section. Works for me. Price is a little steep but worth it for the long run if you will painting a lot in the future.