A local custom painter sprayed the base and flames and I outlined with 1-shot then cleared. It was shot with HOK Neon Red and Kandy Burple with marbleizer in the flames. It looks much better in person.
I do alot of these type of jobs for the bike shop next door to me.
Here's the rest of the bike. Thanks for all your comments on my work here folks! I love seeing everyones work here, too...keep 'em coming.
[ February 20, 2003, 11:23 PM: Message edited by: Mark Yearwood ]
Posted by Jeffrey Vrstal (Member # 2271) on :
Oh, baby! That's cool.
Posted by Arvil Shep' Shepherd (Member # 2030) on :
I would think so....It looks darn good in a photo.... Thanks for posting. Shep'
Posted by Neil D. Butler (Member # 661) on :
Great work Mark, How long did it take you?
[ February 20, 2003, 03:43 PM: Message edited by: Neil D. Butler ]
Posted by Bob Stephens (Member # 858) on :
That tank looks like its literally on fire. I would almost be afraid to sit on this bike for fear that I might singe the family jewels.
Posted by Ryan E Young (Member # 2325) on :
Nice job.
Posted by John Deaton III (Member # 925) on :
Brother, that is cool! Great work Mark!
Posted by cheryl nordby (Member # 1100) on :
Cool Mark!! I wanna do that.
Posted by George Perkins (Member # 156) on :
NICE!!!! A lot of close quarters there and a ton of tight curves. What was the brush of choice?
Posted by Mark Yearwood (Member # 2723) on :
Neal, I spent about 4 hrs running the striping brush on this one...lots of small tight corners.
Cheryl, you can do it girl..git some swords and practice, practice, practice! Posted by Mark Yearwood (Member # 2723) on :
George, I used an old worn down and trimmed 00 Mack striper and a #1 Silverwhite script for the tight corners.
![[Wink]](wink.gif)