When I spray 1 Shot I use Naphtha and sometimes I splash in some Japan Drier to speed up drying time even more. I have some old Ohio tags also 67,68,69 found them in a old house many years ago. I love your FAN and those windows that pop out r the bomb !!!
Yeah, I've used those products with the One Shot also. I was out of Naphtha and can't find my Japen Drier lol so a splash of M.S. and sit it in the sun by the window! The fan and window has worked out great, I had this set up in my old shop for years.
Now that's cool!! Ed, go for it!! it's really bad azz to do your own and have folks ask you who did that?? You say... me of course!!! Rock on and I love your sled!!!
Good work! I watched this video (and part 2) and decided to try and tackle this on my own. They turned out O.K., (not as good as yours) but it definitely gave me a good perspective on just how hard this actually is. I'm no artist, but it was fun anyways! Thanks for the videos. You're a master!
+Keith Person Thanks for watching and the kind comments Keith. I don't know about the master..lol, but I've definately done alot of this kind of work so at least I have lots of practice! Glad to hear you did your own, that's what it's all about.
I know some of the comments are kinda old, but wow people are pretty demanding..maybe they should be posting up some of their work. I enjoyed the video.
Most of my One Shot is of the old formula....I've had it for years. Like everything in the paint industry, they keep messing with it to comply with regulation.
This does look really nice at this stage, but it's very rare that a serious license plate restoration can just be done with straight, stock paint. You need to work to mix a color that approximates as closely as possible what the original color was. A '66 Ohio plate is not going to be rare enough to warrant that much work, probably, but something really old and scarce would.
This plate meant something to the owner, that's why he wanted it restored and you can feel relieved that I can and do custom mix any color as needed and the paint used here was a very close match.
Neat. I enjoy watching and learning new techniques and product usages.
Looking forward to the lettering.
That window exhaust fan is great! nice shine on the plate too.
When I spray 1 Shot I use Naphtha and sometimes I splash in some Japan Drier to speed up drying time even more. I have some old Ohio tags also 67,68,69 found them in a old house many years ago. I love your FAN and those windows that pop out r the bomb !!!
I have the little brother of that hammer lol some one loved that plate man great job making it flat again
Thanks Larry, it was his old plate and he wanted to restore it.
Ohio, the heart of it all... Plate looks nice.
Yeah, I've used those products with the One Shot also. I was out of Naphtha and can't find my Japen Drier lol so a splash of M.S. and sit it in the sun by the window! The fan and window has worked out great, I had this set up in my old shop for years.
Thats super dope, now you have me thinking of restoring a set of 51 plates i have for my sled....
Nice an slick!
That flowed out beautifully.
It looks like it is a mile deep. :-)
The fan was a freebee so that makes it even better!!
Thanks Cecil and it's enamel, our favorite!
I love the oneshot gloss, ain't what it used to be, but I ain't either.
Now that's cool!! Ed, go for it!! it's really bad azz to do your own and have folks ask you who did that?? You say... me of course!!! Rock on and I love your sled!!!
Good work! I watched this video (and part 2) and decided to try and tackle this on my own. They turned out O.K., (not as good as yours) but it definitely gave me a good perspective on just how hard this actually is. I'm no artist, but it was fun anyways! Thanks for the videos. You're a master!
+Keith Person Thanks for watching and the kind comments Keith. I don't know about the master..lol, but I've definately done alot of this kind of work so at least I have lots of practice! Glad to hear you did your own, that's what it's all about.
I know some of the comments are kinda old, but wow people are pretty demanding..maybe they should be posting up some of their work. I enjoyed the video.
Thanks Dave, I guess it comes with the territory. lol
Thanks Thommy Schuuu!! More good luck!
I love the smell of one shot in the morning ! Nice stripper music .
Thanks, 1 Shot has great flow out.
Love it
Thanks
Sure, and you can use larger nails for heavier items.
Good work but i was hoping you had a video showing when you stripped the paint and removed the dents.
Jaime F It was straight foward sand the paint and hammer dolly the dents, same as any body work so I didn't video it.
Most of my One Shot is of the old formula....I've had it for years. Like everything in the paint industry, they keep messing with it to comply with regulation.
thanks
Looks fantastic
cool
Wow!!!!
This does look really nice at this stage, but it's very rare that a serious license plate restoration can just be done with straight, stock paint. You need to work to mix a color that approximates as closely as possible what the original color was. A '66 Ohio plate is not going to be rare enough to warrant that much work, probably, but something really old and scarce would.
This plate meant something to the owner, that's why he wanted it restored and you can feel relieved that I can and do custom mix any color as needed and the paint used here was a very close match.
nice
oh yeah!
Liked the content, but couldn't stand the music. Had to watch with no sound, so I missed your comments.
schuuuprint
:)
Thanks
thanks
thanks