Red&Die
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2008
- Messages
- 705
- Reaction score
- 531
interesting how the green effect is achieved by Tom M. tought he did it the vintage way.
What would that be Nico? Let it be played for 50 years, use the exact right dye formula with the correct nitro?
They have deadlines ya know???![]()
$6751 with today's exchange rate - that's a little rich for my blood!
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No not like that, but to use the correct bourbon color and fade it to the green that forms from the blue added in the formula.
But yes, spraying green is a lot faster for dead lines, i just thought he did it the other way, not the easy way if you know what i mean.![]()
He wanted to do the same color as the one's here, or a washed cherry of some kind, but the dealers there did not want that. Apparently, the DL is what sells over there, so after much arm twisting, he caved and did them in DL.
Nico, yes the way they're doing it is the faster way, for sure, but I'm not so sure that the way they're doing it is the "easy way", as you say. To get a convincing vintage-looking green burst, it's extremely difficult using modern color-fast dyes. In fact, I'm not sure that anyone has really been able to achieve that look convincingly yet (again, using color-fast dyes versus the aniline dye fade-back method).
Frank
I agree with Joff, it looks fabulous. Super top too, we'd be surprised if the right lighting was applied, I'm sure it's in the "monster" league... Red&Die, maybe here's the top you were expecting from this run??