@boo what type of flake you using? I use a lot of mica and MOP dust. Sometimes a bit of small MOP flake.
No clear on it yet though. I use Mixol tints and Emtech WB lacquer to make my paint. Yes I custom mix each build. 😁 Added a bit of Mixol silver metallic to this too.
what type of flake you using? I use a lot of mica and MOP dust. Sometimes a bit of small MOP flake.
@Rathaus On this occasion I’m using Paint Huffer Centipede .015 flake. I have loads of different flakes, some course, some medium and some micro. I’m not sure what any of them are made from, I’m relatively new to the flake and candy game but I’m having fun playing with it. 👍
Make guitars, not war 🌍✌️🎸
No clear on it yet though. I use Mixol tints and Emtech WB lacquer to make my paint. Yes I custom mix each build. 😁 Added a bit of Mixol silver metallic to this too.
@rathius Oh nice, that is a nice colour. How long have you been painting? Maybe I can learn a few things from you. 👍
Make guitars, not war 🌍✌️🎸
This video doesn’t really do it justice but here you go. ✨✨✨✨✨💚🎸
Make guitars, not war 🌍✌️🎸
Make guitars, not war 🌍✌️🎸
Are you screening the cavities
@rocknroller912 I’ll probably leave that to the person that ends up with it. I’ll do it if asked to. This isn’t a full build for me, I’m just painting the body.
Make guitars, not war 🌍✌️🎸
What is brand name of UV cure finish that Mark uses?
@eddie6string Erm…… Solarez, I think. I could be wrong, you’ll have to check with @markbailey
Make guitars, not war 🌍✌️🎸
We use all kinds of finishes here but the UV one is supplied by 'CUREUV'
https://www.cureuv.com/products/ps-uv-curing-system-guitar-finish-starter-kit
We got the larger system a good few years ago now - when we were making 40-50+ guitars a year - not sure if we could justify the cost nowadays...
It is an expensive system to set up - you need the special high powered UV light as well as the actual cans of grain filler/finish etc...
Took us a few goes to master it...not compatible with other finishes etc...can be problematic.
I would advise against it unless you are a lottery winner or planning mass production! You will see for yourself when you add up the set up costs...
I'd suggest mastering traditional techniques first until there is enough work to justify the huge outlay.
Measure twice, cut once...