love it when small details in the frisket cause it to not stick
Airbrushing Tips December 17, 2011 @
11:25 pm
@WildcatBirdie Yeah, it was driving me nuts. That stuff is so low tack,
it’s pitiful.
WildcatBirdie December 17, 2011 @
11:49 pm
@sgtm1775 agreed
Tony D. December 18, 2011 @
12:12 pm
Awesome…
Chad k December 18, 2011 @
1:24 pm
Could it be on a mailbox? How about a Toolbox? Air compressor tank?
Airbrushing Tips December 19, 2011 @
3:09 am
@generalchad Definitely. Anything that will sit still long enough to paint!
Brandie Hanson December 20, 2011 @
3:34 pm
that tape doesn’t like you!
tys346 March 19, 2012 @
7:07 am
hello i was wondering with airbrushing i heard that if you want to airbrush
on plastic you have to do stuff before you can airbrush on it like sand it
and put adhesive spray stuff if you could do a tutorial on that that would
be great
Airbrushing Tips March 19, 2012 @
10:22 am
@tys346 Check out the marbleized Xbox that I did. I cover prep in part one.
F111E April 21, 2012 @
5:08 am
I don’t understand, did you spray it with a different color after you cut
out the flames?
Airbrushing Tips April 21, 2012 @
6:17 am
@F111E No. It’s the same color. It just darkens a little due to the extra
layer.
AirbrushFX April 29, 2012 @
11:35 pm
how did you cut out the flame design from that transfer tape?
Airbrushing Tips April 30, 2012 @
12:16 am
@AirbrushFX I just used a razor blade.
edthekid51 May 22, 2012 @
1:02 pm
Pretty sick, thanx for the vid…
jayzz69 August 21, 2012 @
10:24 am
where did you get the panel?
Airbrushing Tips August 21, 2012 @
6:30 pm
@jayzz69 Local hardware store.
ItsMugY September 25, 2012 @
9:29 pm
depending on the plastic you just sand it with a really fine grit sand
paper then just spray some adhesion promoter of plastic primmer and your
good to go
number5ful August 21, 2013 @
3:18 pm
hi, what is the difference in auto air and create wicked? What is better
for goalie helmets? Thx
Airbrushing Tips August 21, 2013 @
7:25 pm
Auto Air was forumlated specifically for automotive use, but can be used on
multiple surfaces. Wicked was formulated specifically for multiple
surfaces, but is color fast and can be used in automotive applications.
Either will work on goalie helmets just fine.
December 17, 2011 @ 10:53 pm
love it when small details in the frisket cause it to not stick
December 17, 2011 @ 11:25 pm
@WildcatBirdie Yeah, it was driving me nuts. That stuff is so low tack,
it’s pitiful.
December 17, 2011 @ 11:49 pm
@sgtm1775 agreed
December 18, 2011 @ 12:12 pm
Awesome…
December 18, 2011 @ 1:24 pm
Could it be on a mailbox? How about a Toolbox? Air compressor tank?
December 19, 2011 @ 3:09 am
@generalchad Definitely. Anything that will sit still long enough to paint!
December 20, 2011 @ 3:34 pm
that tape doesn’t like you!
March 19, 2012 @ 7:07 am
hello i was wondering with airbrushing i heard that if you want to airbrush
on plastic you have to do stuff before you can airbrush on it like sand it
and put adhesive spray stuff if you could do a tutorial on that that would
be great
March 19, 2012 @ 10:22 am
@tys346 Check out the marbleized Xbox that I did. I cover prep in part one.
April 21, 2012 @ 5:08 am
I don’t understand, did you spray it with a different color after you cut
out the flames?
April 21, 2012 @ 6:17 am
@F111E No. It’s the same color. It just darkens a little due to the extra
layer.
April 29, 2012 @ 11:35 pm
how did you cut out the flame design from that transfer tape?
April 30, 2012 @ 12:16 am
@AirbrushFX I just used a razor blade.
May 22, 2012 @ 1:02 pm
Pretty sick, thanx for the vid…
August 21, 2012 @ 10:24 am
where did you get the panel?
August 21, 2012 @ 6:30 pm
@jayzz69 Local hardware store.
September 25, 2012 @ 9:29 pm
depending on the plastic you just sand it with a really fine grit sand
paper then just spray some adhesion promoter of plastic primmer and your
good to go
August 21, 2013 @ 3:18 pm
hi, what is the difference in auto air and create wicked? What is better
for goalie helmets? Thx
August 21, 2013 @ 7:25 pm
Auto Air was forumlated specifically for automotive use, but can be used on
multiple surfaces. Wicked was formulated specifically for multiple
surfaces, but is color fast and can be used in automotive applications.
Either will work on goalie helmets just fine.