Glow-On Original, White Color and Green Glow, Gun Night Sights. Medium Size 4.6 ml Vial. Concentrated, Bright Long Lasting Luminescence.

The media could not be loaded. I bought this and used it on my 10mm pistol sights and put 1 drop in each divot with a toothpick, not the piece they sent with it. I’d gladly buy this product again and I’d buy it in any color if they all glow this well. They will glow very bright for a bit but gradually get dimmer to a certain point and then they glow for 4-5+ hours at a low glow (if you are in or almost in complete darkness you can definitely see them 5+ hours later.) I only needed something to glow long enough that I could see my sights before daylight in the woods where I hunt in Louisiana since there are tons of feral hogs after having one that was at least 250+ lbs charge me (and when it did was within 12yards) this past year and decided to turn at the last second. Would highly recommend this product to anyone looking for a gun sight glow paint. It’s been on my pistol now for a few weeks and I don’t see it pealing off or anything. Couldn’t be happier with the outcome, see attached video. I’ll be buying a Red or Orange to give contrast between the front and rear. I was skeptical after reading the mixed reviews but am glad I pulled the figurative “trigger” and bought this! This will it be the last color I buy, also it’s a small bottle but you’ll only need literally a few drops. I expect the paint to dry up before I can use all that’s in the little bottle unless I start painting lures etc. definitely worth every cent imo. If you are looking for something cheaper than buying sights for over 100$ then this is what you are looking for. I can hit the sights for literally 1-2 seconds with a uv light or 4-5 seconds with a normal flashlight and it glows for hours like I stated above. Great product at a fair price. The only thing I did differently is let my sights dry for 48hrs vs the 24hrs it suggests. I did not put anything over the paint (I’m sure I could put a clear fingernail polish or something over it to make sure it stays put, but I probably won’t worry about that until I buy a different color for the front and sight.The only other thing I did put the vial of paint in my pocket for about a hour to make sure it was warm before I shook it up and put it on my pistol sights.

This is the second vial of this brand that I've bought in the last 10 years. My first one finally dried up when I didn't use it for a few years. You can thin it with a few drops of water, and you want the rim of the vial clean when reinstalling the lid.Properly charged, this paint glows for hours. I got some on some old camo pants and those pants can hang on the side of my wardrobe at night and the paint is still glowing faintly when my alarm goes off at 4:00 AM.In my experience, this paint will glow for a good six hours.

I found that shaking it doesn't really mix it all that well. Need to use provided stick to gently stir. If you end up with slightly thicker paint around bottle neck or bottom, try to use that for applications. 2 reasons: It doesn't run and get on areas you don't want and 2nd it seems to be absorb and glow better than any thinner part. Then it works nice. I applied it to sights and let it cure for 24 hrs.

I bought this for a couple of reasons. First, I own a Ruger LCP original with that horrible teeny tiny front sight. Using a toothpick I put some of that Glow-On on that front sight small ramp. Works great and now have a much better sight that I can actually see! Got some matte clear nail polish from Walmart to finish the job.The other reason was test the Glow-On (using my Walther PP) with my Gen 3 ITT NQ6015 night vision goggle. It works and can be seen using night vision. It is very clear using short focus and the dot grows larger (like a red laser) at long focus. It works best using Glow-On on the front sight only as adding 2 more dots to the rear sight just confused the issue with night vision. However, the Glow-On dot projection gets washed out when using an added IR Iluminator. (helmet mounted in my case).I might add Glow-ON customer support (via e-mail) was quick to respond.

It’s a pretty cool product it does what it says but In reality it won’t glow until it’s exposed to fairly bright light. In a dark scenario this stuff will never be easily visible.It might help you see things in highly desperate scenarios but it was nowhere near as luminous as I hoped.I bought it to apply to my rifles iron sights and in a dark setting it’s as good as normal white paint. You will have to go from fairly bright to dark to be able to see any glow.

Easy to use (toothpicks work best) and glows very nicely.

I bought this with the hope that it would be as bright as the stock luminescent sights on the H&K VP9.I put this on a Beretta 950 Jetfire which has a tiny front blade, a small Kel-Tec P32 and my Browning Buckmark Camper. I tested it after they were dry for about an hour, I used just one coat of this and hit it with my flashlight for 10 seconds. This stuff is bright!Going around your house looking for an intruder without a flashlight, isn't very smart, so just hit the sights for a few seconds with your light and you will easily be able to see these sights after you apply Glow-On. Yes they do get a bit dimmer over time and that is good because you don't want these at full brightness.For those who say this stuff doesn't work must not have shook the bottle enough.I shook the bottle upside down for about 5 minutes watching TV and then used a toothpick to apply it to the sights after cleaning them first with rubbing alcohol. I will test these out at the range and then apply them to everything that doesn't have tritium night sights.This stuff is very thick and while applying it dries up enough to be pretty thick so while it starts a bit wattery it does thicken up pretty quickly. I haven't done any rear sights with it yet. At 10-14 feet it won't mattter as long as you can see your front sight you should be able to hit your target. The only downside is this is expensive stuff, but it works and works really well.It's not a replacement for Tritium but it also doesn't cost $150 either.