ok will get back to you with some ideas.then let me know if you want to do it and how much.
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when i can airbrush like this ill be happy
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Originally posted by breakdowntruck2 View Posttis good,getting "proper"paint for xmas,didn't realise the amount of layers required for decent looking flames,or to put it another way,start with black base,then 1 lyer of flames,then few highlights,then transparent colour,then a cear to lock it in place,do that approx 4/8 times for real depth!Too young to die and too old to give a toss
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Originally posted by surfenstein View Postok will get back to you with some ideas.then let me know if you want to do it and how much.
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Originally posted by breakdowntruck2 View Post30 coats!omg lol,must have looked amazing,any pics?and bring it on
Only pic's i have dose'nt show the flake/colour up, it just looks white, it was one of the "metalflake" range of flake powders (still have a bit of it i think) it's looks like course white powder but when sunlight shines on it it give of blue and green, they did several flakes like that of verious colours along with coloured flake and other types, cracked ice, crinkle, and the metalic "candy apple" colours, all the rage once, did the old ford fandango in blue/red flake called firebrand, with cracked ice (black) over bright red/orange side flash
the idea with the buick was it should look like a plain white car till the sun caught it, much like that effect they do now at mega bucks a pint
took some painting mate, three coats of grey primer, wet &dry between each coat, three base white coats, rub between each, five clear with flake added, to build up the effect, no rub down, then the laquer, ten coats then light rub with very fine grade and soap, then two coats with a rub between till it's got 30 plus and the depth is good, a f##k sight easier now with the two pack laquers, ya's only need 4-5 coats for the same depth, and if you got an oven well the sky's the limit, when we gonna see some of your work Andy? always fancied haveing a go at some flamesToo young to die and too old to give a toss
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Originally posted by POPEYE View PostOnly pic's i have dose'nt show the flake/colour up, it just looks white, it was one of the "metalflake" range of flake powders (still have a bit of it i think) it's looks like course white powder but when sunlight shines on it it give of blue and green, they did several flakes like that of verious colours along with coloured flake and other types, cracked ice, crinkle, and the metalic "candy apple" colours, all the rage once, did the old ford fandango in blue/red flake called firebrand, with cracked ice (black) over bright red/orange side flash
the idea with the buick was it should look like a plain white car till the sun caught it, much like that effect they do now at mega bucks a pint
took some painting mate, three coats of grey primer, wet &dry between each coat, three base white coats, rub between each, five clear with flake added, to build up the effect, no rub down, then the laquer, ten coats then light rub with very fine grade and soap, then two coats with a rub between till it's got 30 plus and the depth is good, a f##k sight easier now with the two pack laquers, ya's only need 4-5 coats for the same depth, and if you got an oven well the sky's the limit, when we gonna see some of your work Andy? always fancied haveing a go at some flames
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Originally posted by Sancho View PostWhat kind of Buick was it Ian? I saw the Riviera at my club yesterday and it was absolutely huge....
Too young to die and too old to give a toss
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Originally posted by POPEYE View PostIt was a 1968 rivera Adam, whats that in the pic a 65-66? they are bigguns, mine had the 430 cu in V8 with single rochester quadrajet carb think the wildcat had 2 or 3 four barrel carbs, thirsty buggers
That's a 65. More info and pics here:
http://www.classiccarclub.co.uk/cars/buick_riviera.asp
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Originally posted by Sancho View PostToo young to die and too old to give a toss
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