How its Done
Stage #1 - Item that is to be dipped is sanded so that it can receive primer, item is sprayed with base coat.

Stage #2-A section of film is cut to the length and width of the item that is to be decorated and is gently laid flat on the water, and then a chemical activator is applied with a spray gun.

Stage #3 - The item is then dipped into the tank and removed after being completely submerged in the water tank. This is commonly referred to as the "water transfer printing" camouflage technique.

Stage # 4 - Item is immediately washed and dried and then sprayed with the acrylic finish for long lasting durability.

that looks pretty sweet

can you dip anything to make it camo?

Almost any thing Its kinda expensive

oh i can imagine. that pretty cool technology though. i know they have been doin thatkind of stuff for years but how did you come across that kinda stuff keith?

Did you use this kit

http://www.timbersedgecamo.com/index.html

Some old timers used to paint decoys this way. Oil based paint would ride on top of water, so a few gallons of oil paint poured in a drum of water, and they would just dip the decoys and hang 'em up, saved a lot of time brushing when you had whole hunt club rigs to paint in the old days.

So is any one goin to want these i got some on order

they do look good

Boat Dr get his from http://www.camo-solutions.com or http://www.galleygraphics.com/


they will do them much much cheaper then Boat Dr. or MB I bet


http://www.camo-solutions.com/finished_accessories.htm

^^^^^^^^scroll way down here to see them^^^^^^^^^^

I'd like to get a camo stock air breather fer my GDSD done....

giga has a point that would be nice on stock motors to have the filter cover done.

X2 on the stock parts
I'm still working on the pricing and should have all of it up soon

That is pretty

I hit a snag the guy i sent all the stuff to was way to high

Those things look dang good.