The "Official" ask McGoo!
11-13-2007, 04:42 PM
#91
dispite the 48 kicking ass this month
11-13-2007, 07:43 PM
#93
MCGOO!
You got PM buddy!
Thx
You got PM buddy!
Thx
11-14-2007, 12:45 PM
#94
So glad you were able to take mine Marc. I dig your sharp flame/line designs like you explain here...
The longer and sharper, the better! 
Throw them good lines on my stuff, thanks again!!!
3. When doing points - I was inspired my Luck at ShopUFO and Roly. I see alot of guys with too "fat" of a point. Its not sharp and crisp. I typically try to pull back my points as far as possible - this gives it a more "racey" and faster look.
Here is a design I came up with for Daryl Silva - see how all the points are pulled back and come to a nice clean, crisp, sharp point....
Here is a design I came up with for Daryl Silva - see how all the points are pulled back and come to a nice clean, crisp, sharp point....
Throw them good lines on my stuff, thanks again!!!
11-14-2007, 08:00 PM
#95
hey mcgoo awesome work..when you pint your bodies i think you siad it towards the beginnig of the thread but i am going to ask you so dont get mad lol after you mask do you cut out all the shapes that need to be peeled off then spray or do you cut peel spray, cut peel spray and so on. also what is the diffrence from single action and dual action.. if you could direct me too a link i would appreciate it
thanks
thanks
11-15-2007, 06:33 AM
#96
hey mcgoo awesome work..when you pint your bodies i think you siad it towards the beginnig of the thread but i am going to ask you so dont get mad lol after you mask do you cut out all the shapes that need to be peeled off then spray or do you cut peel spray, cut peel spray and so on. also what is the diffrence from single action and dual action.. if you could direct me too a link i would appreciate it
thanks
thanks
Typically I cut out the major portions before I start spraying. If there are some fine pinstripes, I usually wait until its time to spray that pinstripe or the area next to it, before I cut it just so I don't accidently pull it up as I am peeling away an adjacent piece.....
It is so much easier to cut out as much as possible before you start spraying and after you can't see your template on the shell b/c it is painted underneath it.
As for single and dual - I found this on ebay reviews.
Single Action Airbrushes have an on/off push button control.
Good for spraying a solid fill area, with no blending, such as tanning sprays, tattoo paints, hobby models, some cake decorating. You can control the width of the spray by adjusting the air pressure and how far or close you get to your project.
Dual Action Airbrushes have a push and pull trigger control.
Allows greater control for blending and fading. By barely pulling the trigger you can create thin lines, up close to your project. By pulling the trigger all the way you can spray a wide area, holding the airbrush further away from your project. Most airbrush artists & craftsmen use this type of airbrush, because it's so versatile. Any project will be well served by a dual action airbrush, from small detailing to wide areas of paint.
I personally have never used a single action, but a dual action is the way to go. I have always had Iwata.....
11-21-2007, 10:37 AM
#97
I've been pretty quiet as of lately, but here are some of my latest and greatest....
11-21-2007, 01:51 PM
#98
Looking good Marc.
11-21-2007, 07:51 PM
#99
hey mcgoo thanks for the tip it will be a while before i get an airbrusg (maybee santa will get me one lol) if i do a body and i think it come out good or decent i will ask you on what i can do better thanjs again
11-21-2007, 07:53 PM
#100
11-23-2007, 04:02 PM
#101
vacation is nice.....
11-23-2007, 04:25 PM
#102
WOW. I had no idea what to expect and "WHAM". Super dialed MM. Thanks a ton bro..........
11-24-2007, 06:11 AM
#105
Is that the new Tatteego body ?