Howdy, Stranger!
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Categories
- All Discussions27,057
- Orphaned Marques
- ↳ Hudson21,127
- ↳ Street Rods807
- ↳ Off Topic573
- ↳ American Motors149
- ↳ Kaiser - Frazer70
- ↳ Nash70
- ↳ Packard163
- ↳ Studebaker122
- Classic American Cars
- ↳ Ford Motor Company956
- ↳ Chrysler Corporation477
- ↳ GM Corporation1,396
- ↳ Post War Chevrolets75
- ↳ Pontiac Forum119
- General
- ↳ All makes1,959
- ↳ Poll Discussions24
- Swapmeets & Events
- ↳ Events130
- ↳ Swapmeets108
- Hot Rod Corner
- ↳ Ford Rods90
- ↳ Lead Sleds67
- Special Interest Groups
- ↳ The Flathead Forum139
- European marques
- ↳ MG Car Company2
- ↳ Mercedes-Benz2
In this Discussion
- HotrodHR November 2009
Paint on pinstriping.
-
I used a do it yourself paint-on pinstriping stencil from Finesse Pinstriping on my 1927 Chrysler yesterday. You carefully place the stencil tape where you want it, peel off the outer layer, apply the lettering paint with a camel hair pinstriping brush and carefully remove the remaining part of the stencil. It leaves a smooth,defined edge. It is much cheaper than hiring a skilled freehand striper, much faster than developing the freehand skill yourself and more authentic than a vinyl pinstripe. The product is called "The Striper" at www.finessepinstriping .com. Bob Callfas
-
That's a good way to go for a job or two.
Although you could spring for a Beugler Striper... awesome tool... can't wait till I have a few projects to put mine to use! :cool: