Recently I built a custom Steampunk Maverick, and it turned out really well!

Tag Archives: paint
Part Four of my Faux Woodgrain Tutorial!
Almost got them all converted and uploaded! I also think this would be a nice technique to use for furniture or window frames or something, and I want to see if I have any scrap pieces of trim in the garage to try it out on. It’s easy and fast enough to be done in an afternoon, so I could see this being a good technique to be used in house remodeling or painting. Maybe for like trim pieces or something. Anyway, on to the video!
Part Three of my Faux Woodgrain Tutorial!
It takes 8 hours to upload the video. That’s crazy. Part Three is now up on youtube. I would love to make a Dremel and PVC sheet instructional video next, we’ll see what I have time for once I get all these painting videos edited and uploaded.

Video after the cut Continue reading
Part Two of my Faux Wood Grain Tutorial!
Okay, so I edited some more video, and the .wmv file is just under 15 minutes and 2GB, and it took like five hours to upload to youtube.
This is going to take a while. Part Two is uploaded, and I”m currently working on researching wood stains to see if this technique will work with an airbrush if you are unable to find the aerosol wood stain in your area.
I did manage to find some places online that sell Mohawk. Google brings up a few options:
Canada: http://www.jacquescoulombe.com/mohawk22.htm
US: http://www.cabinetsds.com/mohawk.php
There’s other places, and I have no idea how well those two places are with ordering/billing/shipping. I just pulled a few names from Google to see if the stuff is still around.
On to the next video!
Beautiful weathered faux wood grain! Learn how to make this in under 8 hours! (the making not the learning. The learning doesn’t take that long)
I used to have a really good tutorial on how to make faux wood grain, but it was from 2003 and is no longer on the internets. I decided to make my own tutorial on how to do this after making some improvements to the techniques.
