No, the special qualities of auto paints require a professional setup to apply smooth and even without overspray and other problems. The paint needs to atomize properly with an auto-quality air spraygun, which also requires a hefty compressor. And the higher the quality of paint, generally the harder it is to apply. It has to be reduced with reducer appropriately, etc. as well.
These are the general options.
1. Have a reputable place paint it, which can cost up to thousands.
2. Learn to paint it yourself, and with equipment costs plus paint costing still $1000-$1500.
3. Paint one fender and other at a time with spray cans, then clearcoat with spraycans. Costs about $200.
4. Buy the cheapest auto paint and reducer from a auto paint store. Then buy a high quality oil brush (preferrably 2.5 inches with a taper). Then after mixing in some paint and a little reducer in a can, brush even strokes. Costs about $30-$50. I've done it! You see the strokes when you get up close, but it's still very waxable.
