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Home made woodgrain Ok
So i removed my post since there was more interest in my use of spray cans than the result. we don't anyone to get hurt :-) Have a good day. |
Re: Home made woodgrain Very nice. When I saw the torch come out I wasn't sure what the finished product would look but IMO its great. Thanks for sharing.
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Re: Home made woodgrain Interesting method and results.
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Re: Home made woodgrain I would hesitate on getting that torch too close to those spray cans.
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That's OK And I wrote. "DON'T use spray can to lift it from the board" You don't heat up anything just touch the part with the end of the sooty flame. But better safe than sorry. |
Re: Home made woodgrain Thanks for the post. Great job. It's a one of a kind piece of art now.
Dare to be different. |
Re: Home made woodgrain Just a safety comment on aerosol spray cans on work benches, when doing hot work or welding. KEEP THEM AWAY from the work area! In a welding shop where I worked, a welder was arc welding, and when he went to get more slack cable to reposition, the electrode touched a can of spray paint on the bench, and the can went off like a firebomb. Fortunately, he was nor seriously injured, because of the personal protective equipment he was wearing, and a nearby co-worker quickly sprayed him down with a fire extinguisher.
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Re: Home made woodgrain I'd be interested know know how it was done. Or what the result was.
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Re: Home made woodgrain Mr42. My apologies for my post on safety. The event I described stuck with me as something I will never forget. The work you did was very impressive, and quite well done. Again, my apologies.
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Re: Home made woodgrain Wish I could have seen it.
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Re: Home made woodgrain Ok I have removed all of the offending spray cans.
Hope it will work better this time ##################################### Some years ago i thought of fixing my interior in the 46 Ugly Coupe. And i had read about this method in old Hot Rod magazines. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/03%20(Medium).JPG Started with the doors. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/04b%20(Medium).JPG Painted with some orange Hyundai spray paint. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/05%20(Medium).JPG Then soothed everything with my acetylene welder. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/06b%20(Medium).JPG Everything is blacked with sooth. DON'T use spray can to lift it from the board :-) http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/07b%20(Medium).JPG Then crumbled toilet paper in the hand, and dotted the soot. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/08b%20(Medium).JPG When everything looks OK stop,or redo with the acetylene. Do not touch with something else that the paper. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/09%20(Medium).JPG The i sprayed everything with spray can clear. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/10b%20(Medium).JPG Let it dry. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/11a.JPG Stand back and enjoy the result. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/12%20(Medium).jpg Made the 33 dash in the same way. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/13%20(Medium).jpg http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/14.jpg If you put in some time in it you can get it much better, but it works for me. And I call it Chernobyl root. http://www.brandow.eu/ford33/Wood/15.jpg Used the same method on my Ford 42-48 to dashboard with Edsel instrument cluster, But used white as first layer on the bottom |
Re: Home made woodgrain What a shame we are still left without the pictures. But I know about this technique.
In exactly this way decorating was done to bicycle rims and steering heads for many decades over here. Over white paint you could achive a nice marble effect. Was done with a candle, though. The soot deposits on the cold metal parts pretty well. |
Re: Home made woodgrain Quote:
If you refresh you browser they should show them. I can see them. Try ctrl+F5 https://refreshyourcache.com/en/cache/ |
Re: Home made woodgrain Thanks for reposting the pics, Lars. It's amazing how you made those spray cans disappear.
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Re: Home made woodgrain Thank you for the initial and corrected posts. Seems like we (or at least me) are always taking creativity and fabrication talent here in the states for granted without thinking about all the creativity elsewhere. I'm always in awe what our fellow enthusiasts have to put up with in the way of high shipping costs and custom issues, etc. in order to create some really awesome vehicles.
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