Pinstriping techniques (2+ pages) are currently reviewed in this month's Airbrush Action Dec '04 issue
Regards, Steve Neago Cincinnati, Ohio
"For those who dare to care!"
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> >Fred Rafael Rednor <fred_rednor@yahoo.com> wrote:
> >But I've often wondered if
> >the stuff used for pinstriping cars would work better?
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> >One Shot is what I use for stripping,would do for lining lugs too.You can
buy it at Art Supply/Sign Painter supply stores.Lots of colors to chose
from.
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> >sam lingo,pleasanton tx
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> Yes, One Shot signpainters enamel is "the stuff", it has more pigment
> and better flow than the model paints. Also has more harmful contents,
> as in lead and toxic pigments so DON'T put the brush in your mouth to
> get a sharper point! Speaking of brushes, the "dagger striper" style of
> brush previously described is what the pros use for creating lines,
> whether pinstripes, lining lugs or borders on signs.
> But the pros are good because they are, you still need skill and
> PRACTICE before you can match their results. But they also are very
> fast, amateurs can go as slow as they want. I have tried the Buegler
> roller tool as well as the dagger brushes and both have their uses, but
> I like the suggestion of the ruling pen for lug lining: it just might be
> the ideal tool for this speciality. You've got to thin the paint to flow
> like ink, but then it should be very controllable when used against an
> edge like a bike lug, and a very consistant line weight.
> Alan Goldsworthy
> San Francisco, CA