Register now to get rid of these ads!

Grinding Flames into metal

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by s.r.i., Oct 12, 2005.

  1. r0ckstarr
    Joined: Oct 19, 2005
    Posts: 60

    r0ckstarr
    Member
    from Houston

    Would it be blasphemy to do this to a 66 Buick?
     
  2. 34Fordtk
    Joined: May 30, 2002
    Posts: 1,690

    34Fordtk
    Member

    Can you imagine a full flame job done up with the impression type flames?? Maybe even paint them in a cl***ic style to......that would be cool. I like the ground flames to ,I also want to know the pre paint prep.
     
  3. r0ckstarr
    Joined: Oct 19, 2005
    Posts: 60

    r0ckstarr
    Member
    from Houston

    I wouldnt mind doing my entire car in the ground flames.
     
  4. s.r.i.
    Joined: Aug 6, 2005
    Posts: 1,078

    s.r.i.
    Member
    from Hell

    It covers the prep in the dvd. Basicly it is a HOK "bonding agent" you mist on before paint/kandy.
     
  5. fur biscuit
    Joined: Jul 22, 2005
    Posts: 7,881

    fur biscuit
    ALLIANCE MEMBER


    holy ****z batman, i have an idea...now where is my...
     
  6. wsdad
    Joined: Dec 31, 2005
    Posts: 1,257

    wsdad
    Member

    Back to the top. This is an interesting thread. Any more examples?
     
  7. hotcargo
    Joined: Nov 9, 2005
    Posts: 307

    hotcargo
    Member

    take a look in a Harley catalogue , mate of mine has a CVO with the flame grind look , another friend ( Thomas Maur ) is an artist who does artwork on aluminium sheet with the 3m discs on a 4 inch grinder , his stuff goes all over the world

    cheers

    Steve in Oz
     
  8. James Q
    Joined: Jun 27, 2017
    Posts: 1

    James Q

    P1070646.JPG CAM01049.jpg pin stripe flame in steel.jpg I know I am a it late for the conversation, but I do "know a guy" . I do a few different kinds of flames in my practice as a metal grind artist. The first two pictures are the same set under regular and colored lighting, this set has high reflective response to light due to the almost mirror properties of the stainless stainless steel . It may be difficult to see in the photos , but there is a pinstripe sandblasted in the work that contrasts as a static effect that is amplified by the more fluid grind work in the body of flames.
    The red and blue pinstriped flame in the third photo is actually a diamond cut graphic under Kandy toners and cleared automotive.
    The following url leads to a video that shows the flames and other metal surface in action as I prefer it to be displayed online, still photos due this kind of work little justice. video is the closest to actually seeing in live, but I must admit that seeing this stuff live will just blow minds and leave one talking to themselves. if you go to the link, hold down your skirt , its about to get flipped ;)
     
  9. X38
    Joined: Feb 27, 2005
    Posts: 17,498

    X38
    Member

    Only 12 years.:rolleyes:
     
    LOST ANGEL likes this.

Share This Page

Register now to get rid of these ads!

Archive

Copyright © 1995-2021 The Jalopy Journal: Steal our stuff, we'll kick your teeth in. Terms of Service. Privacy Policy.

Atomic Industry
Forum software by XenForo™ ©2010-2014 XenForo Ltd.