I highly suggest you stay away from a paint like Brightside or Easypoxy.
I mean, it'll have a good finish. But you can always dig into it.
It's not catalyzed, so you run the risk of it not curing if the conditions are right.
Although in the summer, you shouldn't have a problem.
But if it's too cold out, the paint doesn't seem to cure sometimes.
I messed with those paints a lot and have decided to stay a ways away from them.
I normally only go with Awlgrip nowadays.
But I know it can be pricey.
But it will be there forever.
By far the best finish of all paints.
A quart kit of Awlgrip can retail around $130.
But it becomes two sprayable quarts of paint, which is a lot.
All it should take to spray a micro would be two sprayable quarts.
MAYBE more if it's complex design, or trying to go with a light color over sketchy work and you choose not to use a primer.
A catalyzed paint will not damage by chemicals such as lacquer thinner, acetone, etc.
Whereas a non catalyzed paint will.
I've never heard of that paint shown above used on that skiff, but it does look sweet.
I will have to look around for a Sherwin Williams place around South Florida and check it out.
For the non-skid, you can go with any brand of marine microspheres really.
Interlux makes their Intergrip.
Awlgrip has their nonskid as well.
Or you can just pick up a gallon for $30 of the no named stuff at the marine supplier.
I have a brand new unopened can of Intergrip.
I've been using the Awlgrip brand.