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July 18th, 2009, 15:46 | #1 |
Water transfer printing
Thought some people might like it. |
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July 18th, 2009, 16:15 | #2 |
That is wild, are thease your photo's or did you pull them off a website? If the later, what website?
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"Born on a mountain and raised in a cave, killing and fucking is all that I crave"... |
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July 18th, 2009, 22:38 | #3 |
Doing apprenticeship at a hunting shotgun factory took the photos myself.
Only the last two hands are mine. The process itself is not very complicated as long as you can find the paper. It's also known as camo dipping, film dipping etc. Last edited by Auhydride; July 18th, 2009 at 22:46.. |
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July 18th, 2009, 23:43 | #4 |
Nice work!
Mod |
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July 19th, 2009, 00:00 | #5 |
yeah I looked it up, How expensive is it to have done to a rifle?
__________________
"Born on a mountain and raised in a cave, killing and fucking is all that I crave"... |
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July 19th, 2009, 00:12 | #6 |
aka Halo64
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How durable is it.
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July 19th, 2009, 14:33 | #7 |
I also looked it up yesterday.
It is as durable as the clear coat you spray over it. It sticks to almost anything, and if you can paint the surface, the it will stick. Basically you need the film, activator spray and some large water container. Commercial units have automatic filtering units and pumps to control the level of water. I am trying to find some film for a decent price. Then I will try it in a "custom built" dipping reservoir. The important thing is that you need a dam to hold the pattern in place when the backing film is gone... |
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July 19th, 2009, 14:37 | #8 | |
Quote:
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member of fire team NOM. my other regular forum: www.toyotanation.com / gen3,gen4 camry |
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July 19th, 2009, 15:10 | #9 |
I also seems like you need to keep the water at a constant temperature (don't know exactly, but it's lukewarm)
You don't need a paint brush to apply the activator (if you searched for vids, you have seen it), I think you can use a putty knife to spread the activator on. As mentioned, outer coating can be applied, don't know if the place I were at applied coating though. The technique as you have guessed isn't coating the gun with a film that has graphics on. The ink gets applied directly onto the surface (which is usually painted to a plain color, depending on the type of background the applied graphic needs) once the object is dipped and film covers onto it. You wash away the film away, and ink stays on the surface. It's nice :D I want some digital camo. |
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March 11th, 2013, 00:07 | #10 |
Kamikaze Customs you're solution to hydro graphics in Montreal. We customize all interiors of cars,trucks,atv,mags,ect... Over 300 + patterns to pick from! Come visit our web site and go to our photo gallery. Give us a call info@kamikazecustoms.com http://www.kamikazecustoms.com 514 951 7124 Follow us on twitter Join us on Facebook 208 rue Valois, Vaudreuil-Dorion, Qc J7V 1T4 Last edited by kkhydro; March 11th, 2013 at 00:27.. |
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April 10th, 2013, 17:04 | #11 |
Camo dipping
Now available in the Kingston, Ont area. I have been dipping for about a year now and have opened my own business in Jan/2013. E-mail: dipstransferprinting@gmail.com
I'll be glad to answer any questions you have. Web site coming soon. |
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