Six coats of black 4 coats of clear and oh ya not to mention the 2 coaats of primer the picture dosen't do it justice and the paint actually got rained on the night before and actually had dry spots all over it I'll post up some better ones soon
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Pic Request: Flat Black Bike
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onetoomany
paint
Six coats of black 4 coats of clear and oh ya not to mention the 2 coaats of primer the picture dosen't do it justice and the paint actually got rained on the night before and actually had dry spots all over it I'll post up some better ones soon
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atvpyrofreak
Originally posted by mortation View PostDUDE!!!! Now that is one sweet ride!!!! But where are you handle bar controls???
Edit: WAIT.... I see a toggle to the left of the tank too!Last edited by Guest; 05-08-2008, 11:00 AM. Reason: Edit: WAIT.... I see a toggle to the left of the tank too!
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russr33
Originally posted by atvpyrofreak View PostIts a chopper.... Lights always on, Turn signals are built into the drivers shoulders, keys on the side!
Edit: WAIT.... I see a toggle to the left of the tank too!
Thanks for the compliment mortation. It just got back from paint and pinstriping. Few things still to do. atvpyro, you done anything new since your repaint?
Here's my '78 which is about to undergo major reconstruction
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russr33
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maro
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jola
That satin black looks amazing. I love it. I've never been a huge fan of just flat black. When it is used for racing stripes or something akin to graphics, such as on the old Dodge/Plymouth muscle cars, I think it looks phenomenal. Flat black by itself looks like primer, which I understand to be the purpose judging by the tradition of rat rods.
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CraigS
Thanks, Maro.
We have a powder coater near where I work that does jobs very reasonably for us. Powder coating is when metal parts are electrostatically charged and then "coated" with a dry powder instead of liquid paint. The powder is attracted to the part the same way your hair is attracted to a balloon (after it is rubbed on your head). The parts are then baked in a big oven, which melts the powder onto the part. The resulting finish is incredibly durable. I am probably doing a horrible job explaining the process (which is why I have to pay somebody to do it).
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