From what I've been told over on thecabe it looks like this frame is from a 1941 H.P. Snyder based on their best guess. I picked up the bare frame with primer and rust on it. I had plans to go with a loosely traditional two tone. The head tube would be one color and end with points to the second color.
First step was to take it down to bare metal. After some time in the sand blasting cabinet it was time to hit the whole frame with sand paper progressing from 80 to 320.
Once I had the frame masked off it was time to shoot the red. I work at a sheetmetal shop with a full powdercoating setup so I went that route. I wanted to add a little bit of contrast to the seat tube so I added a diamond on both sides. The big difference is that I decided to go with bare steel and red. The whole frame was then going to get a clearcoat to keep it from rusting. I wasn't sure how the brazing was going to look with just a clear though.
Once the red was laid down it was time to clear everything.
First step was to take it down to bare metal. After some time in the sand blasting cabinet it was time to hit the whole frame with sand paper progressing from 80 to 320.
Once I had the frame masked off it was time to shoot the red. I work at a sheetmetal shop with a full powdercoating setup so I went that route. I wanted to add a little bit of contrast to the seat tube so I added a diamond on both sides. The big difference is that I decided to go with bare steel and red. The whole frame was then going to get a clearcoat to keep it from rusting. I wasn't sure how the brazing was going to look with just a clear though.
Once the red was laid down it was time to clear everything.