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October 27th, 2001, 06:07 PM
#1
Adm¡nistrator
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October 27th, 2001, 06:42 PM
#2
Registered User
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October 27th, 2001, 07:39 PM
#3
Adm¡nistrator
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October 27th, 2001, 07:40 PM
#4
Registered User
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October 27th, 2001, 07:44 PM
#5
Adm¡nistrator
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October 27th, 2001, 08:17 PM
#6
Just get an airbrush setup then you can have your custom colors and have at it....
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October 27th, 2001, 08:18 PM
#7
Yo Jungleman!!!!
What you wish can be done because we used to be able to do it. But our machine died and we can't get parts. A pint of paint would do 4 12 oz. spray cans and run $6.99 per can plus cost of paint. Since then, we've been selling what is known as a Preval sprayer. It will do up to a pint per power cartridge.
Hope this helps!
Reg
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October 27th, 2001, 08:45 PM
#8
Adm¡nistrator
Sowulo: I'd assume that'd be a lot of money..
rfmathis: Do you work in a paint shop or something? What store? I'll see if there are any locations near where I live.
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October 28th, 2001, 05:56 AM
#9
CAD Guru - PC Specialist
Darren....nice paint job, I'm going to have to take notes!
Jungleman...I like the 2nd Photoshop rendition, the 3 colors look pretty good!
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October 28th, 2001, 06:30 AM
#10
Adm¡nistrator
Where can I get some of that paint that Alienware uses? The kind that is really glossy and metallic? it doesn't have to be custom colors; i'll take any shade of my color for that glossy look
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October 28th, 2001, 10:29 AM
#11
Registered User
[quote]Originally posted by JungleMan:
<strong>Where can I get some of that paint that Alienware uses? The kind that is really glossy and metallic? it doesn't have to be custom colors; i'll take any shade of my color for that glossy look </strong><hr></blockquote>
Try Plasti-Kote spray paint in the yellow tin for your plastic, and you can get a good gloss finish on most paints by using a couple of coats of gloss lacquer.
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October 28th, 2001, 06:41 PM
#12
CAD Guru - PC Specialist
[quote]Originally posted by JungleMan:
<strong>Where can I get some of that paint that Alienware uses? The kind that is really glossy and metallic? it doesn't have to be custom colors; i'll take any shade of my color for that glossy look </strong><hr></blockquote>
Also look for spray paints that say "Glossy Finish", with a few coats of that stuff, and a couple coats of clear, you will have a shiny, glossy look. Good Luck!
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October 28th, 2001, 10:07 PM
#13
Registered User
Here is a link that may interest you, <a href="http://www.pacificcoastpaint.com/paint/custom_filled.htm." target="_blank">http://www.pacificcoastpaint.com/paint/custom_filled.htm.</a> Airbrush is good, too. Try a model car hobby shop, or any good hardware store. It is getting harder to find good hardware shops, but they are out there. Airbrush setup is not expensive, but you need a source of compressed air.
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October 29th, 2001, 04:46 AM
#14
Couple of suggestions , strip the case w/ paint remover rather than sanding , a lot less effort ( follow the instructions , that stuff is NASTY ). There is a paint on the market that a lot of automotive and bike custom shops are using , it has a mettalic content and changes color depending on how the light hits it , really nice. Unfortunately , I don't know the name , but an automotive paint shop should be able to give you info . I do know it is expensive....
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October 29th, 2001, 09:27 PM
#15
The paint that Rkring is referring to is known as Chromalusion by Dupont or Harlequin by PPG. It is VERY expensive; however Plasti-Kote has a version in spray cans that's not quite as high.
Reg
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