Hammerite is a specialist paint known for its anti-corrosion properties and the ability to be applied directly to rust. It is commonly used to protect metal surfaces. Hammerite paint types can be divided by finish type and intended use: By finish type: Hammerite hammer effect: Creates a relief surface that imitates hammer blows. This coating can hide small surface defects. Hammerite smooth effect: Provides a smooth, even finish without a textured effect. It is often used for decorative finishing. Hammerite gloss effect: Provides a bright, shiny finish that gives the surface an additional decorative look. Hammerite matte effect: Leaves a matte surface that does not reflect light. By purpose: Hammerite for rust: Specially developed for application directly to rust without the need to completely remove oxides. Contains anti-corrosion additives. Hammerite for non-ferrous metals: Designed for painting non-ferrous metals such as copper or aluminum, and provides their protection from environmental influences. Hammerite for external and internal works: Used to protect metal structures both inside and outside buildings. Hammerite for radiators: A special heat-resistant paint that withstands high temperatures and is used for painting radiators and other heating elements. Color range: Hammerite paint is available in various colors: black, white, silver, green, blue and others.