Great idea. When I finish my truck I am going to have some fun with it ( I hope many tours). Then I want to paint my son's shop name on it and give the truck to him and my Grandsons to use for their shop truck.
You should title this "How to take money out of pockets from traditional sign painters!" lol Love yer work man, but yer killin the game for those who do this for a living by making videos like this! -Detroit Sign Painters
My grandfather would have painted that by hand in less time. He had an old back seat out of a Nash Rambler he kept just for painting on doors so he wouldn't have to sit on the ground. When he retired in the 70's he took his sign painting kit and three small primary colors of paint and hit the road in his camper. If he needed gas or something he would barter with his painter skills. Sometimes something simple like the store hours painted on the inside of the front door glass. He could reverse paint just as fast. I was always amazed how easy he made it look. A couple of bucks worth of paint got him to the entire lower 48 states.
ten littleindians Mon that pretty great I like that, that's how it was done in the old days people would trade work and skills for something my Pop's was that way he was a mechanic he didn't necessarily need the money all time he would trade skills if someone worked for a cement company he would trade to pour cement somewhere in the yard, he even traded for a black to parking lot that this guy used all his matrials after work and small tractor to pave the lot. He rebuilt a engine so it was a far trade. Yes sire I like that idea money is just a promise note anyways
not all of us are great artists, but want that look. i personally draw/write like 3 year old so i wouldnt want that on my doors lol. Not all of use are talented in artistry.
john dowe very true stencils is good draw it all out on a table then tape it on air brushing use lots of stencils for flames to get the diffrent angeles hay do what you gotta do to get the job done.
Hey man I love this video this is exactly what I'm doing now to my shop truck. I already got my stencil negatives back from the sign shop! I'll start painting my letters within a couple of days
Take a self tapping screw and put it through the lid on your paint and leave it there. When you go to use the paint shake the piss out of it then afterward remove the screw. Turn it upside down and give it a little squeeze into a Dixie cup. Continue until you have what you want. Put the screw back in and leave it. Paint wont dry out and you never have that skin on the paint. Plus no mess from pouring and much less waste. The paint around the screw forms a seal.
Well that was to the point and simple.Thank God .There are few people left that have a clue about how to combine the technologys and create a work of art that will endure road salts or whatever.great video and the ska music wasn't bad either
Been rusting parts for years with 10:1 peroxide, vinegar and water with salt. I like to clear over it to make it new lol. Good shot man, awesome how to.
Just subscribed, cool video and I learned something, for that I thank you. I am a little bit aways, but will use this technique to letter the 1955 gasser i am building over at my garage. ✌
Great!! Job my brother!!.....I have a 1978 C 10 that I'm rating it out.....after watching your video, I was blown away by to see how you done the lettering. My brother owns a cronhole shop! he does some of the best boards in the U S...he creates his stickers, I'm going to try too get him to put something like that on the side of my truck!...maybe if he would let me,I'll advertise his business...He'll help me put that on my truck....thanks for showing me and a lot of other people who would love to do something like this but didn't know where to start!.....Great! Job my brother..
Hey BBG thanks for the video you're good at this you know great ideas my friend has a Rat Rod going to show him this video probably end up doing the same thing great job, your friends bug that things awesome it just came along for the ride will be watching🕶
This works great for larger decals Square your decal backing for points of reference . Put measuring marks on door. Spray door and decal with water. Slide decal around to lineup. Use new bondo spreader to remove water and poke air bubbles with pin
Hey Mate, from one Metal-Botherer to another! I just wanted to say Happy New Year, I like your swagger, consider me subscribed. Best wishes from an English guy making armour in a French forest. 🏆
The kerning between the "T" and the "A" is off, they need to be less space between them. You needed to distress the lettering while the mask was still on and the paint still tacky. By distressing the lettering after the mask was removed you disturbed the door's patina. A better result would be to thin out the paint so its a bit transparent and use a lettering brush to paint in the letter strokes. The stencil will ensure the letter shapes are correct. The semi transparent brush strokes overlapping gives the effect of sun bleaching. That being said having the letters on rusted metal makes no sense as they would have been originally been on the original car paint. Therefore to have old oxidized car paint with the lettering makes sense you can then rub away the lettering and the car paint together and add the rust patina. Yes?
@@Timetravel1111 No... (laughing I have a '95 Cadillac)... I "Flip" RVs, Travel Trailers, etc... I used to do Sign Graphics... but they never taught us this... Wished I had known how you did this ... I have a 1972 Aristocrat Travel Trailer I'm going to be refurbishing... This video is so GOOD... Thank you for sharing this...
@@Timetravel1111 OHHHH Neither one of my RVs I'm working on has paint. The 1985 Class A or the 1972 travel trailer... I will hand paint them each... (Yes... hand paint them).
Not sure if you know this as I didn't want to read through all 118 comments but if you want to "lock in " the rust patina and slightly darken it, wipe the whole body down with a product called Penetrol. Its an oil based paint additive conditioner to help the paint flow and level when brushed on but for some reason it is also a steel protector and will lock in rust, or on bare metal will protect it from corrosion for years.
Nice job! how would you recommend to age the letters, if there is an intact but patina original paint underneath? I want to make sure not to sand to bare metal...
I've learned a lot from guys with tape covering a finger injury, and I've been that guy many times.
The Ole mandaid approach.. Electrical tape and a rag
I used this method on my Silverado and it worked great. Love the stepside. I've got a 63 myself
Great idea. When I finish my truck I am going to have some fun with it ( I hope many tours). Then I want to paint my son's shop name on it and give the truck to him and my Grandsons to use for their shop truck.
Brilliant love it well done buddy and well explained x Larry Sullivan in London x
Awesome technique. Thank you for sharing
good stuff, just learned how to do my truck, thanks BBG!! appreciate it.
Thanks for the tip chief.
Shout out from Moorpark Califas.
I feel more confident hooking up a truck for a job like that now..
Thanks.
Looks good, man....Thanks for the Ideas and insight on how you do it your way....
You should title this "How to take money out of pockets from traditional sign painters!" lol Love yer work man, but yer killin the game for those who do this for a living by making videos like this!
-Detroit Sign Painters
Zak Warmann how do I find one near me? Do you come to Minneapolis.
My grandfather would have painted that by hand in less time. He had an old back seat out of a Nash Rambler he kept just for painting on doors so he wouldn't have to sit on the ground.
When he retired in the 70's he took his sign painting kit and three small primary colors of paint and hit the road in his camper. If he needed gas or something he would barter with his painter skills. Sometimes something simple like the store hours painted on the inside of the front door glass. He could reverse paint just as fast. I was always amazed how easy he made it look. A couple of bucks worth of paint got him to the entire lower 48 states.
That's Awesome.. I have watched a lot of sign painters work. And its amazing how fast a seasoned painter can create perfect lettering.
ten littleindians Mon that pretty great I like that, that's how it was done in the old days people would trade work and skills for something my Pop's was that way he was a mechanic he didn't necessarily need the money all time he would trade skills if someone worked for a cement company he would trade to pour cement somewhere in the yard, he even traded for a black to parking lot that this guy used all his matrials after work and small tractor to pave the lot. He rebuilt a engine so it was a far trade. Yes sire I like that idea money is just a promise note anyways
skills like that dont exist any more
not all of us are great artists, but want that look. i personally draw/write like 3 year old so i wouldnt want that on my doors lol. Not all of use are talented in artistry.
john dowe very true stencils is good draw it all out on a table then tape it on air brushing use lots of stencils for flames to get the diffrent angeles hay do what you gotta do to get the job done.
thanks brother for the tips, been contemplating doing my two trucks, this helps me get motivated
Hey man I love this video this is exactly what I'm doing now to my shop truck. I already got my stencil negatives back from the sign shop! I'll start painting my letters within a couple of days
Take a self tapping screw and put it through the lid on your paint and leave it there. When you go to use the paint shake the piss out of it then afterward remove the screw. Turn it upside down and give it a little squeeze into a Dixie cup. Continue until you have what you want. Put the screw back in and leave it. Paint wont dry out and you never have that skin on the paint. Plus no mess from pouring and much less waste. The paint around the screw forms a seal.
I love the name of your garage. That is so cool Thanks for sharing.
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing!
Well that was to the point and simple.Thank God .There are few people left that have a clue about how to combine the technologys and create a work of art that will endure road salts or whatever.great video and the ska music wasn't bad either
Awesome job. Thank you for that big idea. A big hello from Ocala Florida
Thanks man. And thanks for watching
Thank you. Great technique. Well made video.
Great Video , Very informative ,I’m going to give it a shot. Thanks again
Been rusting parts for years with 10:1 peroxide, vinegar and water with salt. I like to clear over it to make it new lol. Good shot man, awesome how to.
Great Work! and Soundgarden in the back ground aswell!
Love this guy, he’s real
WOW What a big help!!!!!!! Great video!!!!!!!
Thanks for making it look easy! Super cool
Grand job indeed! met the BB at tucson car show, real nice guy too!
This video helped me out tremendously. Thanks man!
Thanks so much for a great video very helpful.
Awesome !!
done like a true broke bastard !!! Two thumbs up brotha'
GREAT JOB. YOU'RE A WONDERFULL TEACHER. THANKS
cool idea. You make it all look easy
Great Stuff mate, thanks for the tutorial. Going to do my F100 now. cheers from Australia
Just subscribed, cool video and I learned something, for that I thank you. I am a little bit aways, but will use this technique to letter the 1955 gasser i am building over at my garage. ✌
Great!! Job my brother!!.....I have a 1978 C 10 that I'm rating it out.....after watching your video, I was blown away by to see how you done the lettering. My brother owns a cronhole shop! he does some of the best boards in the U S...he creates his stickers, I'm going to try too get him to put something like that on the side of my truck!...maybe if he would let me,I'll advertise his business...He'll help me put that on my truck....thanks for showing me and a lot of other people who would love to do something like this but didn't know where to start!.....Great! Job my brother..
send me pics when your done!! brokebastardgarage@gmail.com
Great vid...Top job!.....Skully UK.
Looks GOOD !!
Fine job, looks good.
Hey BBG thanks for the video you're good at this you know great ideas my friend has a Rat Rod going to show him this video probably end up doing the same thing great job, your friends bug that things awesome it just came along for the ride will be watching🕶
Nice work! Looks great.
Thank you for sharing this tip 😉
Just did this.....worked great....thanks!
Great advice in this movie ! Thanks !!
I like it looks good. I have a 72 c10 just picked it up.
Very cool, great money saver. Thanks
Nicely done! Liked & subscribed!
Awesome idea! Looks dope! 🤘
truck looks killer good job
Hell yeah bro! Thanks. Nice truck too
Thanks for the info. That is a great idea.
Great Work, Makes Your Truck appear more bulky and Sporty
that worked out very well. looks great...have you ever tried to ad a second color for a dimensional effect?
yes works the same way. If you want and shadow effect you can do two stencils one for shadow color one for main color
Awesome work looking good
Awesome channel brother. Keep on living that Rat life 🤘
Like the truck! And the letters!
Nice Job, Thanks I might give it a try 👍
Looks good bro.... Enjoyed the vid.. ✌️
Great idea man.
dude awesome truck big big Chevy fan
Great informative tutorials
Great how to thanks for video
Superb . 😎✊🏼
@ 11:56 you were sounding like the Great Bob Ross.. Thanks for the tips. It's made doing my own projects much more fun and saved money...
Awesome informational educational video experience Y'alls
Great job buddy...⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Cool Truck ⭐️🛠☠️🎸🗜🔧
I love the electricians tape bandage. I've done that *SO MANY* times. LOL
News Now Minnesota
THAT BANDAGE IS CALLED A “SPARKY”
That's called a man-daid.
Excellent idea.
Love it!
very helpful ,great guy
This works great for larger decals Square your decal backing for points of reference . Put measuring marks on door. Spray door and decal with water. Slide decal around to lineup. Use new bondo spreader to remove water and poke air bubbles with pin
nice work Brother... gotta do some for my bus...
THANK YOU MAESTRO!
Excellent!
Great work , thinking of doing that to my truck
Nice work 👏!!!!
Im liking this, im liking this a lot!
Nice! Might have to give that a go on my big truck mud rat.
Good job and really easy. Even for me ;-).
Great video I subscribed
Hey Mate, from one Metal-Botherer to another! I just wanted to say Happy New Year, I like your swagger, consider me subscribed. Best wishes from an English guy making armour in a French forest. 🏆
Very cool!
The kerning between the "T" and the "A" is off, they need to be less space between them. You needed to distress the lettering while the mask was still on and the paint still tacky. By distressing the lettering after the mask was removed you disturbed the door's patina.
A better result would be to thin out the paint so its a bit transparent and use a lettering brush to paint in the letter strokes. The stencil will ensure the letter shapes are correct. The semi transparent brush strokes overlapping gives the effect of sun bleaching. That being said having the letters on rusted metal makes no sense as they would have been originally been on the original car paint. Therefore to have old oxidized car paint with the lettering makes sense you can then rub away the lettering and the car paint together and add the rust patina. Yes?
Looks like some rv paint mask.nice video 👍
I liked the bare metal with the blue/red swirls of paint look much better for some reason.
Earthly Tag yah I really thought about leaving it that way
If you want your lettering to look aged with the first application of paint, try applying the paint with a sponge by daubing it on. It looks great.
This is why I come to the comments. Awesome idea.
Love it bro.
Awesome I can't wait to do that to my Silverado shop truck I am bldg!thanks man you just showed me a super easier way to do it!
Nice work.
"WOW"
Beautiful work... So Smart!!!!
This is an EXCELLENT VIDEO...
Thank you for sharing
Judi Christopher Judi what car do you have? Does yours have paint?
@@Timetravel1111
No... (laughing I have a '95 Cadillac)...
I "Flip" RVs, Travel Trailers, etc...
I used to do Sign Graphics... but they never
taught us this... Wished I had known how you did this ...
I have a 1972 Aristocrat Travel Trailer I'm going to
be refurbishing...
This video is so GOOD...
Thank you for sharing this...
@@Timetravel1111
OHHHH Neither one of my RVs I'm working on has paint.
The 1985 Class A or the 1972 travel trailer...
I will hand paint them each... (Yes... hand paint them).
Get it painted baby!!
Judi that’s so interesting. So old RVs and airstreams? Where you live? I’m in Minneapolis.
My friend and I want to but a retro trailer.
Fantastic job! Looking at a couple of different vinyl cutters on ebay, with software etc, What machine do you have?
I use a US CUTTER and the software is SURE CUTS PRO
Beautiful truck !!!
Rusty Irons thanks and thanks for watching
Good stuff mate
Not sure if you know this as I didn't want to read through all 118 comments but if you want to "lock in " the rust patina and slightly darken it, wipe the whole body down with a product called Penetrol. Its an oil based paint additive conditioner to help the paint flow and level when brushed on but for some reason it is also a steel protector and will lock in rust, or on bare metal will protect it from corrosion for years.
Superb.
Nice job! how would you recommend to age the letters, if there is an intact but patina original paint underneath? I want to make sure not to sand to bare metal...
That was cool.
You Rock!!
too kool my brother!
Way Cool !!!!
" Take your time and get the pieces back together" Wisdom of the Gods.
Diggin the soundtrack... Offspring!!
LOOKS GOOD MAN ILL DO MY TRUCK THAT WAY THANKS