Ry4ns302 Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 How would I simulate the patch of rubber compund that is left on the lower portion of the quarter panels after burnouts?
Ry4ns302 Posted January 6, 2012 Author Posted January 6, 2012 (edited) Found one examplehttp://www.modelcarsmag.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=41529&hl=rubber&fromsearch=1 I'll try it and see how it goes Edited January 6, 2012 by Ry4ns302
SuperStockAndy Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 I've used real burnout rubber, peeled it off my uncle's car.
Ry4ns302 Posted January 6, 2012 Author Posted January 6, 2012 Hah, thats pretty good, got any pics? That's an expensive method, unless the rubber is there anyway. I'm just about done with a thunderbird street car and it came out pretty well so I figured I'd push the envelope.
a/gass Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 i make my R/C car do a burn out on 120 grit sand paper -spray clear at angle from inside wheelopening and sprinkle the rubber dust on.
SuperStockAndy Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 Sorry, I sold the build to someone a long time ago and I have no pictures
VW Dave Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 I've experimented with acrylic craft paints applied(read 'splattered') with an old toothbrush, and had decent results...although I have yet to use it on a whole model.
Casey Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 The new/current Revell '78 Trans Am decal sheet comes with rubber spray decals.
W-409 Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 I've burned rubber with Dremel. So install spare tire on Dremel and with low speed do "burnout". I've done it on the top of one metal box, needs to say that if I raise the rpm on Dremel, tire starts smoking and then there's lots of rubber compound everywhere. So low speed is better idea.
Ry4ns302 Posted January 7, 2012 Author Posted January 7, 2012 The new/current Revell '78 Trans Am decal sheet comes with rubber spray decals. Thats great info! Thanks
Ry4ns302 Posted January 7, 2012 Author Posted January 7, 2012 I've burned rubber with Dremel. So install spare tire on Dremel and with low speed do "burnout". I've done it on the top of one metal box, needs to say that if I raise the rpm on Dremel, tire starts smoking and then there's lots of rubber compound everywhere. So low speed is better idea. I like this idea! How do you stick the rubbber to the quarter afer you collect it? Or do you do the burnout in the wheel-well?
Casey Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 (edited) Thats great info! Thanks Here's a pic Nick Winter took of the decal sheet : Edited January 7, 2012 by Casey
W-409 Posted January 8, 2012 Posted January 8, 2012 I like this idea! How do you stick the rubbber to the quarter afer you collect it? Or do you do the burnout in the wheel-well? I stick that rubber when I have wet clear coat on the body. Or if I'm not going to clear that body, then I stick it on its place when I have just painted some wet paint. Those decals are nice, but I think, rear rubber looks more realistic.
Dr. Cranky Posted January 8, 2012 Posted January 8, 2012 Black gesso would probably do the trick, or a bit of matt black paint flicked on their with a toothbrush, or you can stipple it with the airbrush, if you are comfortable with doing it that way.
Dr. Cranky Posted January 8, 2012 Posted January 8, 2012 Dave, that's a great tip, and it looks super realistic. Excellent.
Evil Appetite Posted January 8, 2012 Posted January 8, 2012 Hah, thats pretty good, got any pics? That's an expensive method, unless the rubber is there anyway. It may be expensive..but not for him hehe
SuperStockAndy Posted January 8, 2012 Posted January 8, 2012 It may be expensive..but not for him hehe My uncle doesn't care, it makes his car that much lighter.
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