Hopefully you can answer this, I painted a cab two tone once and used plastic to mask off one color. After I shot the second color and was pulling the masking off to clear coat the entire thing I noticed the plastic left wrinkle marks all over it even after I let it flash. Same thing happened to my buddies clear coat after he covered his truck with it when he sprayed bed liner in the bed. His entire clear coat is damaged by the plastic sticking to it even after a week went by. I know clear coat is soft for awhile but a week? My base coat had to be sanded too. Have you experienced this?
sorry for the late response. When I'm doing multiple colors and use plastic I let it flash the get it off the paint asap. I tend to still use paper. sometimes plastic will print but you also have to make sure your using the correct side of the plastic. Makes a big difference
Anyone who buys a project to pay someone else to do it, would likely be infinitely better off just buying one someone else has already built...the only way any of this is even accessible to the common people is for them to do as much of the work as humanly possible themselves...it's easy to say, 'Just take it to the good shop first', when you aren't the one footing the bill...
we've had quite a few ppl think the same....go buy a finished one, pay good money for it and then it turns out not to be what they thought it was and they have to put the money into it anyway. So I feel its better to find a qualified shop to go ahead and build what it is you want. Our cars that are 20 years old are still getting used and have not had to be back in the shop for anything. You get what you pay for.
Well one thing I know is Jeremy's work is top notch
thanks buddy.
Love the colors.
thanks
You definately need more subscibers 🤠
Always nice watching your amazing work.
Truck will look killer when ready 😗
Nice choice of colour(s) 🎉
Have only been playing around with this for a little while.....maybe they will come lol
Nice to know that you're located in Mississippi...I'm in South Arkansas.
“Not a show truck” haha sure - still looks amazing. Good stuff. Always fun to see you in the booth.
At least I know the paint will be... haha!
Perfect 👍
Thanks 👍
Looks great can't wait to see it finished!
Thanks!
du you have a color code ? love it
LOOKS REALLY GOOD !! GREAT JOB!! JESSE VIA LAS VEGAS
Hopefully you can answer this, I painted a cab two tone once and used plastic to mask off one color. After I shot the second color and was pulling the masking off to clear coat the entire thing I noticed the plastic left wrinkle marks all over it even after I let it flash. Same thing happened to my buddies clear coat after he covered his truck with it when he sprayed bed liner in the bed. His entire clear coat is damaged by the plastic sticking to it even after a week went by. I know clear coat is soft for awhile but a week? My base coat had to be sanded too. Have you experienced this?
sorry for the late response. When I'm doing multiple colors and use plastic I let it flash the get it off the paint asap. I tend to still use paper. sometimes plastic will print but you also have to make sure your using the correct side of the plastic. Makes a big difference
what green is that and what white is it? Can. you help me with the color code from Sherwin Williams? can't find the code anywhere
1950 Sunbeam Talbot
Oof dude shoulda brought it to a good shop to begin with. Falls into that “buy once cry once” mentality. Truck lookin great.
Seems to be how it works out sometimes unfortunately
Número 1 primo
Do you have the paint color code?
Hey is the white car a 1960 Austin Healey
It’s a sunbeam
@@jeremybumpus1167 so is it a 1953 sunbeam?
Its a 54.
So close. So did I win the t-shirt. lol
Anyone who buys a project to pay someone else to do it, would likely be infinitely better off just buying one someone else has already built...the only way any of this is even accessible to the common people is for them to do as much of the work as humanly possible themselves...it's easy to say, 'Just take it to the good shop first', when you aren't the one footing the bill...
we've had quite a few ppl think the same....go buy a finished one, pay good money for it and then it turns out not to be what they thought it was and they have to put the money into it anyway. So I feel its better to find a qualified shop to go ahead and build what it is you want. Our cars that are 20 years old are still getting used and have not had to be back in the shop for anything. You get what you pay for.