MustangMan
RCTalk Addict
Well...
As I said in my previous post about this new paint I was going to give it a shot on my latest Savy body, the '56 F-100...
This was shot using my el cheapo single action airbrush...
The flames are a pattern I found on the net, printed on paper and then traced onto the top with a Sharpie...
I had every intention of trying some liquid mask for the first time too, but didn't feel like driving to the other end of town to the LHS. So I used painters tape and cut the flames out of the tape. Worked good for the most part, just a hair of a bleed through in spot or two.
I was using canned air for the flames and didn't have enough pressure to spray so it spattered a hair, though it looks kind of cool in the flames' color blend...
For the main body color I simply hooked an adapter to the garage compressor (which has a water separator) and sprayed away with no problems...
This airbrush isn't good for much more than coverage operations. I think it has a .75 tip. I couldn't get it to spray real fine to do a shadow or anything. If I really get into airbrushing I'll pick up something better.
That's a Parma carbon fiber decal sheet on the bed for a carbon fiber look tonneau cover. :idea:
So, what do you all think? Should I stick with rattle cans or do I have a chance at getting better with a decent airbrush? :shrug:
As I said in my previous post about this new paint I was going to give it a shot on my latest Savy body, the '56 F-100...
This was shot using my el cheapo single action airbrush...
The flames are a pattern I found on the net, printed on paper and then traced onto the top with a Sharpie...
I had every intention of trying some liquid mask for the first time too, but didn't feel like driving to the other end of town to the LHS. So I used painters tape and cut the flames out of the tape. Worked good for the most part, just a hair of a bleed through in spot or two.
I was using canned air for the flames and didn't have enough pressure to spray so it spattered a hair, though it looks kind of cool in the flames' color blend...
For the main body color I simply hooked an adapter to the garage compressor (which has a water separator) and sprayed away with no problems...
This airbrush isn't good for much more than coverage operations. I think it has a .75 tip. I couldn't get it to spray real fine to do a shadow or anything. If I really get into airbrushing I'll pick up something better.
That's a Parma carbon fiber decal sheet on the bed for a carbon fiber look tonneau cover. :idea:
So, what do you all think? Should I stick with rattle cans or do I have a chance at getting better with a decent airbrush? :shrug:
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