In the beginning, there was a garage.
Moderator: jingle_jangle
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
Had to get something done before Ike ruins another week with humidity, to say the least!
1st guitar (Tele) starting very soon....
1st guitar (Tele) starting very soon....
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
The booth in the first pic still looks virginal....

Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
I think that Tele hanging in the first photo is quite unique! 
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
The Tele has been sealed....
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
And here's some clear... pics taken through window, thus the blurriness.
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
And now some orange...
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
i dont know about this booth Jdog i think its all a front for a san tropez sun tan. 
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
I think the first pic of the "Tele" hanging was a lot clearer!jdogric12aolcom wrote:And here's some clear... pics taken through window, thus the blurriness.
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
Things are moving right along, now that the hurricanes have decided to take a rest. Looking forward to the finished project.
- jingle_jangle
- RRF Moderator
- Posts: 22679
- Joined: Wed Dec 22, 2004 6:00 am
- Contact:
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
Just a tip here, Jason:
You will find that your gun sprays much better if you remove the regulator mounted to the gun. This assumes, of course, that the compressor you're using has a regulator mounted to it. The double regulation impedes the flow of air and screws up your atomization. You only need one regulator.
Here's what I'd recommend: Pipe your air from the compressor to a suitable place on your booth wall, using Sched 40 PVC piping. This stuff glues together and will hold 120 PSI all day long with no problems. at the point from which you plug in your gun hoses, mount a combination water trap/regulator unit just at your takeoff point That way you can get full air flow and still adjust your pressure on the fly.
You will find that your gun sprays much better if you remove the regulator mounted to the gun. This assumes, of course, that the compressor you're using has a regulator mounted to it. The double regulation impedes the flow of air and screws up your atomization. You only need one regulator.
Here's what I'd recommend: Pipe your air from the compressor to a suitable place on your booth wall, using Sched 40 PVC piping. This stuff glues together and will hold 120 PSI all day long with no problems. at the point from which you plug in your gun hoses, mount a combination water trap/regulator unit just at your takeoff point That way you can get full air flow and still adjust your pressure on the fly.
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
thanks Paul! I will pass this along to the "talent" (I'm just the eye candy) 
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
Finished the trans tangerine pearl, then sanded back down to wood to start fresh, redid it in natural finish with a pearlcoat. It's ready for final sand/buff, then I'll take some pics! Cheers, J
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
Been waiting for an update. Anxious for pics, Dawg!
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
+1....promises, promises....johnallg wrote:Been waiting for an update. Anxious for pics, Dawg!
Re: In the beginning, there was a garage.
I will take and post pics once we've done the final buff. No need to post orange peel and risk people thinking our work looks like that finished. Perhaps on the next piece I'll do more of a step by step photo journal, so people can see, and make it clear it's in progress.
