ST-1 By nitroburner1000

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Originally Posted by Dedman

if you go over 4.6 on the GAS-o-liser they lock you in the Naughty Warehouse under the stairs with Wokka

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Whew, im still way under that, Wokka must be a God to you guys...lol. Under the stairs, takes me back to my childhood. Haha

Haha funny one fellas. If you got Gas doesn't matter how Many kits you build at once

How many guitars is enough ? All of them...

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Originally Posted by nitroburner1000

Yea, freehand off a signature template i made up on the computer. Was gonna use my signwriting brushes but the acrylics wouldnt take and oil based will take ages to dry so i used an expensive artists white marker. it will need another going over. I will give it a few very light coats of clear to seal it so i dont lift it.

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Can you tell me the brand of this marker you used? I might try one out for my logo ideas.

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Originally Posted by Zandit75

Can you tell me the brand of this marker you used? I might try one out for my logo ideas.

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Sorry took so long getting back,went away for a week, no signal in the blue mountains. Their called Uniball signo broad, pigment ink, um-513 WHITE. Got mine in big w, but most newsagents should carry them. I was able to put a poly over the top without it smudging.

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Originally Posted by kimball492

My buddy swears by this two pack, but I've yet to try it
https://www.bunnings.com.au/dulux-du...paint_p1400741

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Would this (or the SCA Crystal Clear 2K) work over an acrylic base coat does anyone know?

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Originally Posted by nitroburner1000

Sorry took so long getting back,went away for a week, no signal in the blue mountains. Their called Uniball signo broad, pigment ink, um-513 WHITE. Got mine in big w, but most newsagents should carry them. I was able to put a poly over the top without it smudging.

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Thanks mate, I'll look into it.

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Originally Posted by Marelton

Would this (or the SCA Crystal Clear 2K) work over an acrylic base coat does anyone know?

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Hi Marelton, ive been working with multiple types and brands of paint my whole life and there is never a guarantee that they wont react. Ive even used the exact type of paint but different brands and still had a paint reaction. You must always do a test piece first to guarantee adhesion. Always use thin or mist coats and then build them up slowly instead of heavy coats when using different types of paint, this helps to avoid a reaction. Also make sure all coats are completely dry before testing. Hope this helps.

Hey Nitro good advice mate.
@ Marelton the safest bet is to use the same brand of paint has always got me the best results. Mixing brands usually ends in tears and lots of sanding haha

Yea @ Marelton Wokka is on the money...