Chinese Antiques

Old Painted

CHINESE HANDWORK PAINTING FLOWER OLD CLOISONNE POT ★★★★★ $0.02

CHINESE HANDWORK PAINTING DRAGON PHOENIX OLD PORCELAIN TEA POT ★★★★★ $7.09

CHINESE HANDWORK PAINTING DUCK OLD CLOISONNE JEWEL BOX ★★★★★ $8.06

CHINESE OLD PORCELAIN HANDWORK PAINTING FLOWER POT ★★★★★ $0.02

CHINESE OLD CLOISONNE HAND PAINTING BIRD JEWEL BOX ★★★★★ $9.79

CHINESE OLD CLOISONNE HANDWORK PAINTING BELLE SNUFF BOTTLE ★★★★★ $4.76

CHINESE OLD PORCELAIN HANDWORK PAINTING DRAGON INCENSE BURNER ★★★★★ $6.64

CHINESE OLD CLOISONNE HANDWORK PAINTING FLOWR BRUSH POT ★★★★★ $0.02

CHINESE OLD OX-BONE HANDWORK PAINTING BELLE JEWEL BOX ★★★★★ $0.02

Chinese Old Porcelain Handwork Painting Elder Tea pot ☆☆☆☆☆ $8.69

CHINESE HANDWORK PAINTING FLOWER OLD PORCELAIN TEA POT @@ $0.01

CHINESE HANDWORK INSIDE PAINTING CRANE OLD GLASS SNUFF BOTTLE ★★★★★ $4.20

CHINESE OLD PORCELAIN HANDWORK PAINTING FLOWER POT ★★★★★ $0.02

CHINESE HANDWORK PAINTING PANDA OLD OX-BONE JEWEL BOX ★★★★★ $3.48

CHINESE OLD OX-BONE HANDWORK PAINTING BELLE JEWEL BOX ★★★★★ $0.02

CHINESE HANDWORK PAINTING FLOWER OLD PORCELAIN POT ★★★★★ $0.02

CHINESE HAND PAINTING mouse OLD OX-BONE JEWEL BOX $0.01

Chinese Old Ox-Bone Handwork Painting Frog Box ☆☆☆☆☆ $10.27

CHINESE HANDWORK INSIDE PAINTING LANDSCAPE OLD GLASS SNUFF BOTTLE ★★★★★ $6.38

Chinese Old Porcelain Handwork Painting Hero Snuff Bottle ☆☆☆☆☆ $6.64

How to Paint your Own Motorcycle

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Motorcycle and chopper painting tutorial

PAINT AND PREP SUPPLIES

Reducer

Plastic Filler

Flowable Putty

Epoxy primer

Epoxy Sealer

Base color Paint

Clear Coat

80,120,400,600,1500,2000 grit wet/dry sandpaper

IMPROVISED PAINT BOOTH

If you’re like me, you don’t have the luxury of a down-draft spray booth in your shop. Here’s what I did. I cleaned out a storage room that’s attached to the back of my shop. I lined the walls with white poly, and placed a variable speed fan in the window. I then went around with a roll of duct tape and sealed the perimeter of the fan to the surrounding poly on the walls. Now onto the lights. After the first time you try painting something, you’ll quickly learn just how critical good lighting is. In fact when it comes to lighting, the brighter your paint area the better. A buddy gave me two four-tube florescent light fixtures, which I hung on opposite sides of my new spray booth. It’s good to have reflective walls. Lining the walls with white poly not only saves your walls, but it’s also quite reflective.

SAFETY

Before I continue, I want to stress safety. It’s a very bad I idea to paint in a room that’s attached to your house. In fact, it may not be legal in some jurisdictions. Also, paint fumes are not only super toxic, they’re highly flammable. Make sure your fixtures are wired properly, and that your fixtures are fully encased with lens covers attached. Last but not least, make sure you have a good quality respirator with the correct filters for the kind of paint you’re using.

PAINT EQUIPMENT

For tools you’ll need at least two spray guns, a air regulator with a water trap, a compressor, and of course some air hose. As aforementioned, you’ll need 2 paint guns… one for painting primer, and another for painting base and clear coats.

PREP FOR PAINT

Be certain your fuel and oil tanks are pressure tested and leak free before you start. Ideally, it’s good to sandblast your metal parts, especially if they have old paint on them. If you choose not to sandblast, make sure to sand them really thoroughly and wipe them down with a non oil-based cleaner prior to starting the job.

The next step is to apply filler to the low spots and any trouble areas. It’s a matter of personal preference, but I like to spray a coat of epoxy primer prior to spraying on the base coat. This gives a nice base for the filler to adhere to. Prepare your filler in small amounts (it sets up fast) and apply it smoothly and evenly onto your part.

After the filler has dried, sand it smooth with 80 grit and look it over for any low spots or chips, then fill and sand again. After the necessary rounds of filler and sanding are finished, it’s time to prime.

Spray on a couple of coats of epoxy primer. After the primer has dried, get a spray can of black paint and very lightly spray it over your part. This is the guide coat. The light black coat will show any ripples, low spots or defects in your handy work. To repair the problem areas that the guide coat exposed, you’ll want to use flowable putty instead of filler. Apply the putty in thin even coats, then smooth it down with 80 grit sandpaper (wrapped around a rubber sanding block). Once you get the high spots leveled down, smooth it down even more with 120 grit, then finishing it with 400 grit. You’re now ready for the last round of primer. Once the primer is dry, sand it thoroughly with 400 grit to give it a toothy surface for the base coat to stick to. I like to spray on a coat of epoxy sealer just prior to spraying the base colour coat. In addition to providing a ideal surface for applying the base color, it also prevents any solvents from coming through and causing bubbles in your clear coat. Make sure to follow the paint manufacturers spec sheets with regards to mixing times, mixing ratios and painting temperature. Failure to following the instructions will cause you much grief…believe me.

BASE COAT/CLEAR COAT

Now comes the color coat. Lay down the colour coats as per your paint manufacturer’s spec sheet. Next comes the clear. After the first round of clear has dried, wet sand it down with 600 grit. You’ll notice rows of ridges appear in the clear as you sand. Keep sanding until the clear is even and the ridges are gone. If you’re painting graphics on, now is the time to put them on. After applying your graphics, cover them with another round of clear. It may take one or more rounds of clear to completely bury the graphics. Be sure to wet sand flat with 600 grit between rounds of clear. After the last round of clear has been sprayed, sand it down flat with 600 grit like before. When it’s nice and smooth, finish it off with 1500 grit. If you want to get it even more silky smooth, go for a final round of 2000 grit.

POLISHING

Now for the gratifying part. The final step is to polish it to a mirror finish. You’ll need a variable speed polisher, a buffing pad, and some polishing compound. There are many different kinds of buffing compound available. Your local automotive supply store will be able to recommend a good one.

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This little tutorial is meant to give you a basic idea of the paint process. For more in depth guide click on the link below.

http://www.torkypig.com/paint/

Lolita Love My Wine Glass, Fifty & Fabulous $25.99 Santa Barbara Ceramic Design is proud to present “Love my Wine” wine glasses by Lolita. Each hand painted Lolita Wine Glass features a design inspired by a delicious wine cooler recipe, which is printed on the bottom of the glass! Your wine glass will arrive in an elegant and unique gift box. Enjoy a truly unique wine drinking experience and start your own collection!…

Mud Pie 40 Hand Painted Wine Glass $18.34 “40″ wine glass with glitter crown reads “Forty, better than two twenty year olds!” around base and on packaging….

Vintage Canisters: Sugar, Flour, Cofee, Tea $28.00 The Vintage Canister Set is a set of 4 natural metal canisters that include metal lids with handles. The largest canister is 10 inches tall with a 5-1/4 inch diameter and has a label that reads “Red Rooster Brand Flour.” The next size is 8-1/2 inches tall with a diameter of 4-3/4 inches and has a label that reads “Sunbonnet Brand Sugar.” The next size is 7-1/2 inches tall with a diameter of 4-1/2 …

Hotel California [180 Gram Vinyl] $17.90 It’s no accident that The Eagles Greatest Hits might one day pass Michael Jackson’s Thriller as the best-selling album of all time– the Eagles made great singles. By contrast, their albums could be spotty and strained by self-conscious artistry. Hotel California was arguably the band’s best single album–it was certainly the Eagles’ biggest original disc– and it also underscored the ban…

Heaven Bound: Best of Bluegrass Gospel $3.90 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed….

Isley Brothers Story 1 $16.98 There are several collections that cover the Isley Brothers’ early years, but this is the one to own because it pulls tracks from several labels and mixes major hits and obscurities in an interesting way. Seminal cuts such as “Shout,” the frantic “Nobody But Me,” and “Twist and Shout” (later copied almost note for note by a little group in England called the Beatles) belong in every record collec…

RoomMates RMK1132SCS Transportation Peel & Stick Wall Decals $8.85 …

Sheffield 1126 Porcelain Touch-Up $2.94 Will not turn yellow. Gives a hard, waterproof, glazed finish to any chipped porcelain or tile surfaces on drain boards, bathtubs, refrigerators, and stoves. Withstands temperatures up to 400 F. Restores natural and original beauty. Ready to use. 1 oz. size. White….

Rust-Oleum 7860519 Tub And Tile Refinishing 2-Part Kit, White $27.99 Don’t replace it – Refinish it! Rust-Oleum Specialty Tub & Tile Refreshing Kit acts and looks like porcelain and ceramic. Apply to ceramic, porcelain or fiberglass. Epoxy Acrylic Formula just like the professionals use. PRODUCT FEATURES: -Fast-drying -Indoor/Outdoor -Durable, corrosion-resistant Pre-treat tub with a household cleaner rather than muriatic acid….

Paint Your Wagon $9.98 This film and Hello Dolly were the knockout blows to the studio movie musical, but Paint doesn’t deserve its tarnished name. Ben Rumson (Lee Marvin) takes the model of a rakish derelict to an unequaled high as a prospector who teams up with a greenhorn named Pardner (Clint Eastwood), and they both end up marrying the same scorned woman (Jean Seberg). No-Name City, the prospecting town they found, …

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