Cryla heavy-bodied acrylics

Rowney - whether Daler Rowney or not at that time I don't remember, were one of, if not the only, British paint-maker to introduce acrylics in Britain; they called the paint Cryla, and still sell it.  May they never stop.  Since then, we've had System3 (also Rowney), at least two iterations of  Winsor and Newton acrylics, Finity to start with, and then moving on to another brand name, Liquitex, Golden acrylics, Vallejo acrylics, Open acrylics, Chromacolour, a knock-off of Chromacolour by an artist who, it seems, fell out with them: still available?  I don't know.   I've used nearly all of these paints - but Cryla remains a firm favourite, after all these (around 50) years; it's a great paint Over the years, the Cryla range has been expanded and evolved - I don't know if Daler-Rowney is still a British company; I hope it is, but doubt it.  Irrespective of that - use their paint; go on, go on, do!  System3 is fine, but Cryla is better - resist the call of the USA paintmakers, some of whom are very, very good, but Rowney has made the best acrylic paint from the outset. T'was Alwyn Crawshaw who first turned me on to it, ending one of his vids with "you can trust Cryla": well, you can.   And no, I'm not on the Daler-Rowney board (though if you're seeking anyone, chaps, you have only to let me know...). 

Tony -  yes, I'd noticed the difficulty in finding it, which is why I thought I'd give it a plug.  I'd hate to be without it - System3, and W&N's range, are very good, as are most of the rest, but Cryla is a proper heavy bodied acrylic, with some fine colours to choose from and a texture reasonably near to oil paint; not that I use it as a substitute for oil - but I do like a good, "meaty" paint that you can, as it were, build with.  It's also a very effective, colourful adhesive - ideal for those artists who like to include elements of collage, including fabric, in their work.  System3 is lovely stuff, but ... there's a word I need but can't find in the echoing vaults of my brain!  What I want to say is that it's too liquid, flows well, but one doesn't always want that.  Obviously I got up too early this morning, the brain fog is clinging on - I don't mean too slick, because that sounds like a criticism, but I'm sure those who have painted with both Cryla and System3 will recognize what I'm trying to say, even though I don't seem able to say it: coffee time, I think!