Usually these road cases have thin layer of laminated plastic over the top of plywood. You would have to remove the old laminate and replace it - probably not an easy job and would require quite a bit of disassembly, sanding, and gluing.
Personally, I have used an oil-based paint with roller and brush on road cases and it’s worked great! I’m not sure anything from a spray can can do [for longevity] what an oil-based rustoleum paint can provide.
I agree. If I were actually using this case on the road, slamming in and out of trailers, the PlastiDip would have rubbed off in two days. As of now, the case is just a fancy coffee table that holds some studio gear. The PlastiDip adds an aesthetic (purple pearl metallic hue) and rubbery texture not normally found. Anyway, yes--for "real" road case use, an oil based paint with a roller is the way to go. I think remember latex chipping / flaking pretty easy. Thanks for watching!
I agree with one of the viewers - I don't think you're going to make it as a podcaster. Pretty embarrasingly bad video. But I like your efforts in the restoration project. oh and yeah, what's up with the purple black light? that's was a 70's, early 80s thing
Your vast wisdom is sure to enlighten many. I wish I had you in my ear throughout my entire life so that you may have saved me from many embarrassing moments. Please, consider becoming a life coach. You have a keen ability of presenting your profound opinion in a way that will inspire and change the world. I'll forever cherish our encounter and the impact that you've made upon my life.
Looks clean
*chef's kiss*
How to clean the metar corners?😊
I found this video helpful, never stop improving, this restoration helped me understand the scale of the project, also subbed :)
Right on! Glad you found it useful. It's not a difficult project, just a little time consuming. Good luck!
Where did you source your foam?
How do you repair cracks in the black exterior of a big case (other than paint it)?
Usually these road cases have thin layer of laminated plastic over the top of plywood. You would have to remove the old laminate and replace it - probably not an easy job and would require quite a bit of disassembly, sanding, and gluing.
Looks a lot better.
Thanks!
Personally, I have used an oil-based paint with roller and brush on road cases and it’s worked great! I’m not sure anything from a spray can can do [for longevity] what an oil-based rustoleum paint can provide.
I agree. If I were actually using this case on the road, slamming in and out of trailers, the PlastiDip would have rubbed off in two days. As of now, the case is just a fancy coffee table that holds some studio gear. The PlastiDip adds an aesthetic (purple pearl metallic hue) and rubbery texture not normally found. Anyway, yes--for "real" road case use, an oil based paint with a roller is the way to go. I think remember latex chipping / flaking pretty easy. Thanks for watching!
Hi, I have 4- 24x18x119 4-in caster wheels ATA cases for sale. Do you know anybody that might be interested in buying those?
I feel like this could have been condensed to 5-7 minutes.
Switch to Sativa
Just know-that additional 10 minutes I stole from you, you'll never get them back.
@@swhammondbuildsreviews Oh, don't be fooled. I heavily clicked forward. ZZZZzzzz
I love this comment
I agree with one of the viewers - I don't think you're going to make it as a podcaster. Pretty embarrasingly bad video. But I like your efforts in the restoration project. oh and yeah, what's up with the purple black light? that's was a 70's, early 80s thing
Your vast wisdom is sure to enlighten many. I wish I had you in my ear throughout my entire life so that you may have saved me from many embarrassing moments. Please, consider becoming a life coach. You have a keen ability of presenting your profound opinion in a way that will inspire and change the world. I'll forever cherish our encounter and the impact that you've made upon my life.
54 views, 3 subscribers(mom, dad, sister). Dude I'm embarrassed for you. Have you no shame? Time to shut down and get a real job.
Thanks for the advice.
I enjoyed the video. Hammond is sharing useful information instead of insulting other people’s work.