That's funny, I was thinking that looked like mica red only different- it really looks great over the gold.
When I was about 13 a kindly sportscar saleman let me sit in a brand-new Miura SV after I told him I had the matchbox car. I asked him how much it cost and he said $28,500
I use an old 3.34MP Pentax Optio 330 pocket camera mounted on a tripod and set for macro focusing and then use the timer so that my hand doesn't touch the camera.
I lived pretty close to Earl Ike Dodge in 1969: https://www.google.com/maps/place/825+Walnut+St,+Inglewood,+CA+90301/@33.9533852,-118.3569517,17z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x80c2b6fca387a133:0xe6c459b4919ef10e
Aesthetically, it incorporates too many modern elements and isn't nearly "fanciful" enough to be considered steampunk
On the plus side, it looks like it can actually be ridden
Generally, DA brushes are higher quality and have a better spray pattern
You can also set them up for a sort of quasi-SA operation by adjusting the needle so that the desired amount of paint is dispensed without having to pull the lever back
I think that's a Fiesta RS.
I saw a new Maserati today down by the U of O, one of these days I'll have to go down there and take some pics- the rich Asian students are all about displaying their economic clout, even if they can't drive, LOL.
She arrives like a limo
Smooth and moving
On the prowl through the crowd
To the beat of the city
She glows in the dark
Wherever she parks
Concrete crumbles and the night rumbles
I use a similar technique to detail motorcycle chains except I spray a little puddle of metalizer and let it gas out, then rub my fingertip in it and transfer it on to the surface by tamping it on with my finger. It works great, the result looks like I spent a lot of time but it's actually very easy. Metalizer really likes to stick to Tamiya acrylic paint.