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Im not sure how this happened. I cleaned the shell thoroughly before painting and used light even coats. It was cold and humid though, which may explain it.
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/e...-41-26_370.jpg
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/e...-31-27_326.jpg
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/e...-32-21_111.jpg
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/e...-42-03_610.jpg
(The truck is also for sale. Ill post it in a for sale thread soon)
If you can some how replicate this, you would prob have invented a new method of painting. It looks awesome.
heck yeah that is freaking SWEET!!
That does look cool! It definitely could have been the way it dried because of the humidity - sometimes humidity can make it harder for paint to dry or it tends to take longer to dry when humid. who knows but interesting effect anyway!
looks cool
probably the way the silver flakes settled with temp
And you told me that was all skill...man.
It's one sweet truck man EDIT: It is for sale! Awesome...
that is like the awesomest paintjob ive ever seen!!!! you need to see if you can replicate that i would definatly want one!!!
Was there any air current in the room where it was drying? Compare it to the ripples on sand dunes
Is this for sale? If so how much?
Looks almost as it is Carbon Fiber... SWEET!
you need to try and replicate that!!!!! if you can i will definatly want one!!!!