in the title you wrote, "camo". what you can do is have camo done on the shell in hydrographics. that would be interesting and probibly alot cheaper than a paint job. it might be a little hard to do but i seen it done on drums a few times.
hydrographics is a water based graphic that adhears to the item. when you see camo on hunting or camping gear...that's the same process.
they can do it on alot of stuff. here's some youtube videos to check out:
in the title you wrote, "camo". what you can do is have camo done on the shell in hydrographics. that would be interesting and probibly alot cheaper than a paint job. it might be a little hard to do but i seen it done on drums a few times.hydrographics is a water based graphic that adhears to the item. when you see camo on hunting or camping gear...that's the same process.they can do it on alot of stuff. here's some youtube videos to check out:https://www.youtube.com/results?q=hydrographics&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-SearchBox&oe=&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=w1
Actually camo is my first choice but I thought it would look like I hand painted it, and my painter is suggesting something simpler.. But I'm going to look into that hydro technique.
Sweet!!!
I normally lumber away grumbling in disgust at stuff that's been 'improved'. However, if the shell is wonkey, heck yes!
Just realize that fifty or so years from now, somebody is going to look at it and wonder what kind of nut would paint it, strip it all off and have it polished out or something.
Jeff, that John Deer idea would be huge here as well! Great!
Silver metalflake or gold metalflake. It won't clash with any kit colour except black.
Lets see a picture of this drum please.
Pictures, pictures, pictures, coming soon.
