Just curious, how did you mix up the white? Did you add a touch of brown? Yellow? Both? I’ve got a process for white blonde but curious to know how you do yours! Looks great
Thanks Uriel, The colour is "Aged vintage white" so it's a bit more of a cream than a white which I've thinned about 70/30 thinners/paint and layered it up to taste. The custom shops I've seen have been more of a cream than a white and barely see through at all but we wanted to see a bit more grain on this one.
@@ADFinlayson oh I see so you purchased it and thinned to taste? I typically make mine super thinned down 80/20, white with a bit of amber and brown to give it that off white/aged look. I also prefer to go transparent as opposed to opaque. Much better look on ash!
Clearcoat first, if you apply colour and there are areas that were sanded through during levelling, the colour shows it up so it’s always best to do 1 clear before colour IMO, but that’s only the case for seethrough finishes
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I've done two with rattle cans of vintage blonde paint; StewMac and Oxford. Both turned out great with the desired aged look.
That sure is a lot of paint in that coat.
Hi! Love your work! May I ask how much di you wait in between coats?
Thank you, I tend to leave it around 30 mins between coats and max 3 coats/day. But it depends on the climate you’re painting in
Nicely done!
Thanks Slacker.
Nicely done. Would you mind sharing what you’ve used as an extractor for your spray booth? Thanks
Just curious, how did you mix up the white? Did you add a touch of brown? Yellow? Both? I’ve got a process for white blonde but curious to know how you do yours! Looks great
Thanks Uriel, The colour is "Aged vintage white" so it's a bit more of a cream than a white which I've thinned about 70/30 thinners/paint and layered it up to taste. The custom shops I've seen have been more of a cream than a white and barely see through at all but we wanted to see a bit more grain on this one.
@@ADFinlayson oh I see so you purchased it and thinned to taste? I typically make mine super thinned down 80/20, white with a bit of amber and brown to give it that off white/aged look. I also prefer to go transparent as opposed to opaque. Much better look on ash!
What is that 1st coat you applied?
Clearcoat first, if you apply colour and there are areas that were sanded through during levelling, the colour shows it up so it’s always best to do 1 clear before colour IMO, but that’s only the case for seethrough finishes