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@@dennyproulx1462 i have used a bunch of it. Good stuff.

@Mr.Monster1313 thanks. Depending on temp and humidity I may add a flow enhancer from whatever brand paint I am using, or sometimes penetrol.

@@kevinbailey3836 who is your dad?

@@JackFlemingArtistry I don’t wanna put his name on the internet but he was very well known in western New York

@dennisatkins9837 yes. In the summertime here I have to reduce it enough that I need to coats for opacity. In the winter I can sometimes get away with one coat.

@@hugopatlan8630 thanks

@@andyone4127 took me 20.

@@Group_Anonymous ?

@@Alanpegg74 thanks

@robroymacgregor7279 that is awesome. I have a friend that is an airbrush artist whu apprenticed under one of the folks that did that for Peaches records. I started with murals then pinstriping, then window splash. My back couldn't hold out with most of that, so signs have taken over the past few years.

@robroymacgregor7279 that means a lot. Mostly self taught and feel like there is always so much to learn and so much room for improving

@sleepnone2810 we keep it pretty old school around here. Use a computer some times, but not often.

Thank you. I actually started a series on color theory and pinstriping that I keep trying to get back to.

@@JackFlemingArtistry is it already on the channel, I'll look! You make it easy for me to watch and learn. I appreciate your time and thanks. I'm looking forward to getting a studio setup. For this winter. Then binge watch!!

@@PotterCountyPatina-ho8jk 2 videos on it are so far.

Thanks

@@srchastain859 i appreciate that

I did not know that. going to have to do some research now.

Roughly a little less than a day and a half. Around 10 to 11 hours. I am bad about not paying attention to time. of course filming slows things down a lot. As for pricing, I am working out ideas on how to address pricing in a video.

@@JackFlemingArtistry Thank you. With this person/customer, being a close person to you. What was the best price for your art did he agree to pay. I will understand if it’s not possible for you to answer my question. Thank you again. I am your subscriber and I will stay that way. Regardless. I have so much to learn from you.

@tulw2728 I think pricing is going to be different depending on where you live. Cost of living is different in different places. I won't outright post the cost of a customer's job here, out of respect to them. However, I start my truck door lettering at $250 per door. Yes the customer paid. If the customer isn't going to pay me, I am not going to paint. As much as I love to paint, I cannot work for free. The bills don't get paid that way.

@@JackFlemingArtistry Thank you so much for sharing your experience. I will keep that in mind too. Have a marvelous day. Thank you again.

@@shannonmcdonald3150 thank you

@@JackFlemingArtistry fyi, I own Beater Brown

@@shannonmcdonald3150 oh hey. Had a great time this past week. Just got home last night. Hope y'all made it back all right.

@Broody58 I like the results better of drawing them out by hand on the door. I thought I had mentioned that in the video. I will have to go back and see now. As for turning it into a pounce pattern, it takes me longer to do that by hand than it does to.just use transfer paper. Granted, pouncing it out is quicker. If I had more than one truck to do the same, I would definitely have made a pounce. If I had used the.electropounce, that would have required driving 50 minutes back to my shop, and then another 50 minutes back to the shop I painted it in. You should make a video showing us your process. I love picking up tips from watching others. It is how I learn.

@@JackFlemingArtistry no..same old fashioned pounced pattern. Line across the top to level. Center point to center. But most lines are just the outsides. Painting thicknesses goes with the right quill..but you know that. One offs like your doing I'd just do my lines with a stabilo, top and bottom. Get my word lengths & centers with just placement dots on the lines where the letters will be. & do it by eye. Accurate guide lines, a good maul stick, properly thinned paint..your off & running. I'm retired a bit over 10 years now. Miss it terrible! After awhile, you get just about all the letter styles in your head, & they just come out. A good planned design puts you above your competition though. Sign craft was a good mag, to keep up on whats happening in the country. My grandchildren can barely understand script! I wonder if it's used less anymore?

@Broody58 I miss sign craft being a physical copy for sure. I consider myself to be a sophomore in this trade, and being mostly self taught, I strive for information from seasoned professionals with decades behind the brush. I make my videos to share where I am at, and not to be an authority on the craft, but to open a dialogue such as this for people learn from. Unfortunately trade schools, apprenticeships, and resources like Sign Craft are few and far between.

@@davefletch3063 I use it a lot

@Nothing_Nothing485 sometimes I use it, sometimes I dont

@@knowsnugget3321 thank

@@Hotrodmonk55 thanks man

@letteraetc9990 Paint coming off with the tape is going to be an adhesion issue. You can rubb the tape on your clothing first so it doesn't stick so hard to the paint. It makes me wonder what you prep before paint was like, climate conditions, and how hard you are cutting through the tape, amongst other things. Lots of variables.

@@disco853 great folks

@@dennisatkins9837 maybe. Something to try

@@hillfamilyfarms1962 thank you

@@Hotrodmonk55 i have not heard it, but flip my rag as I go. It makes sense

@@user-yt8jr3ec9u those are so cool

@@luizmendes3518 ?

@@odomres1 i have not heard that. Makes great sense.

@@prestonlawrence2191 i am a big fan of the Speedball Lettering Manual. An old edition. It covers both.

@@chipcurry I'm sure there is more than one good way.

@@JiveDadson awesome

@@ronjon5386 thank you

@@richardpugh3434 oh wow

@@pmxart7124 thank you. Soak in everything from everywhere. Trust none of it until you test it.

@@macmerc1556 i used multiple brushes on this. The biggest was an 8, the smallest quill was a 2.

@@JackFlemingArtistry Hi there Jack, thanks very much for taking the time to reply. I’ve bought a 4 and a 10 to start with. Looks like I’ll need to come down a size. Truck door looks amazing … and the black infill is better 😎 Thanks again. All the best from Scotland.

@@andyone4127 just keep at it.

@PotterCountyPatina-ho8jk very cool. Hoping to cruise through Amarillo in January. I haven't worked any shows up that way.

@@JackFlemingArtistry Mention it. I'll show you around!!

@@disco853 it really was great to paint on.

@@PotterCountyPatina-ho8jk thanks

@@PotterCountyPatina-ho8jk thank you for the feedback. Sounds like everyone likes the real time.

@@RobertBoyer-z4z heck yeah