You really can't go by color match,because each frame has a different oxidation factor,(Even stored frames exposed to constant artificial light will oxidize and turn a different shade of color)(remove a old picure hung on a wall that has been there for a long time,and you will see,what oxidation,has done to the rest of the wall,and the wall area behind the pic is still as orignal) I have seen some frames that have a greenish color,others a grayish color,but the "true"color of the frame was a lite blue,as I have at least two Delorean frames that have NOT been exposed to weathering/ultraviolet light,and are as the factory made them. The "BEST"matchup for the Delorean frame color that I have found for the typical "weathered"frame is a SMOKE GRAY made by Rustoleum,that can be had in either spray can or by the quart to brush on,which can be bought at any Home Depot Store. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Claude 000570 Why don't you consider using Automotive paint? Save a paint flake of the original epoxy and have it color matched. Then you could post the color formula on the DML so that other people wouldn't have to pay to have the color matched next time (provided they use the same kind of paint.) Or better yet, just compare your paint flake to samples they have in their books. Since you are painting a frame and not a fender, you don't even need a paint booth. All you need is a spray gun and a dry source of air to run it. But I suppose that if you had this equipment then you wouldn't be talking about using spray cans... But if you must use spray paint, I recommend Krylon over Rostoleum. Maybe they have a good color match, too. I highly recommend preparing a test piece of metal to make sure that what ever combination of paint you are using is compatible. Several times I have mix-matched primers with color coats and ended up with various problems such as the color coat dissolving the primer creating a wrinkle finish, or just not sticking to the primer and flaking off later. Paint from spray cans can be tricky to work with because they are generally very slow drying. This gives the solvents more time to react and cause an unfavorable reaction. ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________