![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaX7QQIqE20EF_0MSJFYtIZ3IrjsieuRD6NE4luSxCbs5QKtPiy2v7gFpGu75ReW0b_flOzfjQwg3arlCLMLnMTRkI0miY40wjbdXcpsth1v9SgXKmLHPrnSIxZz8LQ4GvYFtVU9otug/w640-h426/Wheels+1+590.jpg) |
Everything needed to color my wheel faces are seen here.
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So how do I color my steel wheels. It actually is very easy I use any brush that works for painting the wheel faces. Testors smaller brush works really well for me. I use dollar store cinnamon brown to coat my wheels. On the wheels seen here I only painted the faces but on occasion I also paint the backs and axles. Once dry I use either light rust, dark rust or soot, sometimes a variation of all three Bragdon powders. That's it...George Dutka
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjQw_846vCOUyB0KLlgNVO_4VaJux0lHtFslRsqsKcoeJQ9hG5NrjmgVUDrBkxvXZAgB3W2iGCJ0IvR8ugmoPC1h6sf36ovisBAojC7RCPPWEV7PMiwf5TxnMY9YPbAc2Umv_xLgRVCJw/w640-h426/Wheels+3+590.jpg) |
The paint goes on really quickly. I do a bunch at one time. These are all for my Brookside milk cars.
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![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjung91FLA2CxxoElbMsUDQoNQs1bMRhvNDT8ogEBQOOoCIfwe4QLu1C3ThWtnYSVHf06hJs8D89JwDKIhNpaphnuIP7CjG_6BsZuk_Ec05f4xBBl9PIJ1CEgFlWs-cmQKg4VYQk92npg/w640-h426/Wheels+2+590.jpg) |
Once the paint is dry I use whatever one of these 4 shades of Bragdon powders appeal to me at the moment. I don't want any two cars exactly the same. A really light coat of powders are applied.
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