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Check out Singers micro boxcab:https://www.southbendtribune.com/news/local/history/a-look-back-south-bend-s-singer-manufacturing-ran-locomotives/article_74569163-39ea-53aa-9943-b61f4df2ca0d.htmlhttp://www.ericwilliamsblog.com/left-behind-in-elizabeth-the-singer-manufacturing-company-part-1/
... Here's a little cafe racer motorcycle. ... Painting the animals was easy. Just slop on a few shades of earth tones. ...
Oh, just tweak the artwork to make it look like a motocross bike and the earth tones will take care of themselves...
When you see the motor cycle on the thumb nailIt really drives hole just how small it is. I tried two new things today. The first was drawing a mask on my computer for refer nice to cut out of tape, and the second was using frog tape. The Tamiya tape I had wasn’t wide enough to cut a single mask from and this line has to follow a decal. I scanned the decal set and drew a mask then cut it from Frog Tape for fine surfaces. I don’t think I’ll go back to Tamiya as I am really pleased with the edge and I have enough tape to mask about 500 projects now. Craig.
Pete, Have you tried wetting the Frog Tape edges and then drying them before using non-water-based paint?
From what I recall about the (green) frog tape is that unless you use it with water-based paints, and only using its original edge, there is no benefit to it.Frog tape's edges (only edges) are treated with some moisture absorbing chemical which absorbs water from the paint), swells up and makes a tight seal with the surface.If used with "stinky" paints, that special seal does not activate. Standard masking tape or the blue 3M painters tape (which is what I use when not using Tamiya), would work just as well. I prefer Tamiya tape as it is softer than any regular masking tapes and it seems to have a smoother adhesive surface which results in a better sealing action.