Thread: Flat Scratching?
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05-10-2005 06:33 PM #16
Originally posted by FMXhellraiser
Ok I see what you mean. I need to find some pictures of some John Deere Blitz Black. I remember the one's I have seen before were like a semi flat black and looked good. A guy on hotrod forums before had the John Deere Blitz Black on his 55 and it looked sweet with all the chrome work done and looked real good.
I need to look for more idea's on the color now too. Now sure if I want to go with the flat black. Reason I want to go with JD is because the price. I don't have no 1000 bucks for JUST materials or not even 800, etc.
Thanks for anymore info, comments, oppinions such as what color you think would look good, etc.You don't know what you've got til it's gone
Matt's 1951 Chevy Fleetline- Driver
1967 Ford Falcon- Sold
1930's styled hand built ratrod project
1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle Wolfsburg Edition- sold
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05-10-2005 07:14 PM #17
Thanks for the info guys. DHOTROD, that is what I am thinking about doing the truck in with gloss black flames. Does that John Deere kind of paint leave those scratch marks easily? I know any paint scratches but I mean will it leave that dull mark like flat spray can paint does even if you rub it? Also Matt, I wish there was a bigger picture of that paint because that stuff is cheap and I wonder how well it works. That blue is cool too. If I went with that stuff I would do the gloss black and metallic blue flames on that one. Then that would mean I would have to change the paint scheme on the 48.www.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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05-10-2005 07:50 PM #18
no..........
Originally posted by FMXhellraiser
Thanks for the info guys. DHOTROD, that is what I am thinking about doing the truck in with gloss black flames. Does that John Deere kind of paint leave those scratch marks easily? I know any paint scratches but I mean will it leave that dull mark like flat spray can paint does even if you rub it? Also Matt, I wish there was a bigger picture of that paint because that stuff is cheap and I wonder how well it works. That blue is cool too. If I went with that stuff I would do the gloss black and metallic blue flames on that one. Then that would mean I would have to change the paint scheme on the 48.If I go to sleep........The clown's will eat me!!
Hmmmm.......24 hour's in a day......24 beer's in a case. Coincidence?..... I think not!.
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05-10-2005 08:01 PM #19
if your looking for an implement blue, here is New Hollands blue. i'm sure its as cheap as other impl. paintsSeth
God cannot give us a happiness and peace apart from Himself, because it is not there. There is no such thing. C.S.Lewis
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05-10-2005 08:58 PM #20
Thanks DHOTROD. I think for now I may just go with that flat black. I like Matts link thought too with that paint. Anyways, Chevy the pic never loaded or came up. ???www.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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05-10-2005 09:00 PM #21
Ok, nevermind there that big old thing is. lol Isn't a too bad looking of a blue, I would rather have some metallic flake in it and be darker but not bad. Thanks.www.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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05-10-2005 09:26 PM #22
If you spray matt finish clear on it you'll still have flat black....BILL
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05-11-2005 04:29 AM #23
Shawn---my 2 cents worth. The new Honda sports utility vehicle has a lot of flat black panels and fenders on it. It is a really good looking flat black. I don't think they would use it if it scratched easily. You might try calling a Honda dealer to get some information on that paint.Old guy hot rodder
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05-11-2005 06:26 AM #24
This is my first post ever here. I just felt compelled to ask FmX, why would anybody in their right mind intentionally try and scratch their paint?Last edited by RaceWilly; 05-11-2005 at 06:43 AM.
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05-11-2005 05:41 PM #25
he is trying to find paint that WONT scratch
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05-11-2005 08:44 PM #26
Brian thanks for the info man! I will do that and check it out.www.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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07-22-2005 10:36 PM #27
Bump!
Matt, do you know where that site of that paint you said to use for 35 bucks went? I was going to look into that paint again and see about buying it. Also I see that John Deere makes the same kinda paint that blitz black is but has it in medium gloss AND in high gloss black...
Anyone seen anybody use this before? I am thinking maybe the medium gloss and then high gloss flames taped out for the heck of it. I am trying to look into a nice color paint that is cheap but no luck finding any and looks like John Deere crap is my only choice I guess....
Thanks.www.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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07-22-2005 10:57 PM #28
Don't know if this will help or not.....
http://www.eastwoodco.com/jump.jsp?i...erID=11&KICKERPLANET EARTH, INSANE ASYLUM FOR THE UNIVERSE.
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07-22-2005 11:11 PM #29
Tech, thanks for the info but now I am trying to say away from the flat if I can. I would love to just have a nice two tone gloss finish but can't afford no HOK or PPG paint. I can maybe afford about 800 bucks on all the materials like primer, paint, thinner, hardener, clear, etc. That's all I can afford right now.www.streamlineautocare.com
If you wan't something done right, then you have to do it yourself!
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07-23-2005 09:14 PM #30
Hotrod black
Dupont makes a flat black in there hot hues line. It is called hotrod black. It is a urethane that mixes 1 to 1 with hardener. I have used this on several cars and had very little problems with scratching. It comes in Qts and every one matches since they are factory packs from Dupont. The hot Hues line also has basecoat colors and flat clears. You could also use dupont basecoat with flatten agent. Josh
Welcome to CHR. I think that you need to hook up your vacuum advance. At part throttle when cruising you have less air and fuel in each cylinder, and the air-fuel mixture is not as densely packed...
MSD 8360 distributor vacuum advance