A Magic Eraser taken to any paint film is going to remove some of the final finish. Magic Erasers are good for lots of things but should never be used on a painted wall IMO. When light hits the scrubbed spot just right, you can see how the Magic Eraser left an uneven finish behind. SuperPaint is honestly one of the best values on the paint market today. Value meaning you get a lot of good stuff in the can for what you pay. Including a perfectly lovely final finish/result. Especially if you hit it on a sale or have coupons. But Super Paint is not a top tier can of paint. The more upper tier, better grade of paint you go, the more durable. Usually. In general people take the notion of "scrubbable" too far with all tiers of paint. Better grades are going to be tougher, but they have limits. You can only clean within reason. There is a breakeven point where you have to objectively look at the ding or scuff and determine it needs to be touched-up, not scrubbed.

Wall and Wood, is the top of the line. Will give you best finish holdout, and even sheen. Multi-purpose latex primer would be my second choice, but its down the list. It's certainly a good product, but the wall and wood is outstanding. Particularly if you need to do any sanding. Wall and wood powders, unlike most latex primers (they tend to pill and roll) when sanded. Good luck!

These are from the Yellow Hue Family. It depends upon how light + how colourful, or near to neutral you wish to go + what your inherent lighting can best support? If you have lower levels of light, slightly more colourful whites may feel less gloomy than the most neutral types of whites. Extra White is from the Green-Yellow Hue Family. Chantilly Lace is a very near neutral white from the Green-Yellow Hue Family.

Hi all, Does anyone know the best paint for vinyl shutters made by Sherwin-Williams?