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@@larry8724 I actually recently started using it again for my line work. It is pretty good stuff I will admit. I do prefer empires black but dynamic is definitely good to!

@@hifi8844 yes they stay sharp throughout every tattoo I do. Very great quality needles!

@@stuarthogan7481 thanks really appreciate it!!

@@chilangotattoos1010 I’ve personally never have had this situation occur.

@@DankDaHerbalist the center ring in the middle of the machine? Or are you referring to the o ring?

@@Train.in.vain.tattoos center ring middle of the machine

@@DankDaHerbalist no it should not move, only the grip spins to adjust needle depth

@@Train.in.vain.tattoos the grip was loose is all lol my bad g

@@DankDaHerbalist weird ya that shouldn’t move.

@@AndrueSOCAL thanks!

@@AndrueSOCAL dragon hawk machines a good. Not sure about the other ones

@@AndrueSOCAL thanks, definitely helps!

@@AndrueSOCAL it’s going to take less strain off your wrist and hand having the wider grip resulting in a overall more steady hand. Just my opinion though from my experience.

@@Train.in.vain.tattoos yes I’m kinda messing around with grips but idk sorry man you explain stuff good but that kinda made me laugh but sorry for being rude

@@AndrueSOCAL No worries! Thanks for watching.

@@Tom-iw7lx after doing some research I’m not sure that it is quicker kill time but sounds like it is more effective at killing as it is diluted with more water so it dries at a slower rate allowing more kill time. At least that’s what I’m understanding. Even though you may think the higher concentration is more effective, experts say 70% is actually better for disinfecting. It has more water, which helps it to dissolve more slowly, penetrate cells, and kill bacteria. The disinfecting power of rubbing alcohol drops at concentrations higher than 80%-85%.

@@taronhowell2523 I prefer to use to use empire inks for my line work. The white is excellent and there ivory black seems to punch in nice and deep

@@Train.in.vain.tattoos thankyou sir one more question ..best mag to pack tribal and what volt and stroke ?

Thanks! Definitely try it out!

Thanks and no problem!!

Ok, Don’t need the negativity

Your welcome thanks for watching!

read the regulations on your provincial health and safety website.

@@user-mv8uv4xo5e yes but i would wipe them down for about a minute with the cavicide wipes. Also always wrap your tattoo machines with barrier film prior to tattooing.

Thanks appreciate it!

Awesome, what we’re your thoughts?

Just be very cautious, he will next try to get you to add his handle in your bio on instagram. Then he will take over your instagram and if you give out any verification codes like I did you will lose your emails and all your social media like I did.

I’ve personally never have repeated the process, usually just spray it down once. But i don’t think it would destroy the canvas

Thanks for subscribing!!

Definitely try it out, I’ve done my line work this way for almost 10yrs now. The wide grip can take some time to get used to but I assure you it helps in the long run. But your right it is just preference. I used a narrow grip for yrs before trying out a wider grip and like I said it took some adjusting.

That second tip though, phewww. I use foam pipe insulation to make dem fatty grips. Your a g dawg cheers

@@chrissajdikthanks appreciate it!!

Same huge grips are like dumb idk

No problem!!

Thanks 😊

No problem thanks for watching!

Yeah I thought the same thing

Thanks appreciate it!😁

Thanks you!! 😊

Definitely!!

Thanks for watching, happy painting!

Thanks so much! Appreciate you watching!

Visit my channel and under playlist choose art/tutorials and I have a whole video over my paintings. Or visit my website Traininvaintattoos.com for my portfolio and more

Thanks I guess

That comment was supposed to contain humour! I’m sorry if that didn’t come across well. I am grateful for your tips. I’m £1 shop special canvasses which are fine but need work before they’re usable I’ve not seen the tip before about wetting the canvas & I’m sure will help, I did swap over to canvas boards as they’re rigid but warp terribly & are very rough. I use a plasterers float on my wet gesso to smooth down the surface & then there’s less sanding.

@@serendipitylovejoy4724 awesome 😂 so I was recording in the middle of the night when making this video while my daughters where sleeping so I was trying not to be to loud lol thanks for watching, happy painting!

@@serendipitylovejoy4724 also I’ll have to try out the plasters float your talking about. Thanks for the info!

You’re alright. Make sure to filet a rigid one & not a sponge float. I have a lightweight one I got off of eBay for a fiver, the metal ones are probably better but they’re too heavy for me. Happy painting to you too! I’d like to see your art work do you post on here or any where else?

Awesome! They work great with the right prep work

What is the advantage of making/stretching your own canvas as opposed to buying the pre made/primed canvas. What tools do you need? I know...google is my friend

The advantage is being able to use exactly and only what you want and how, and not having any unknowns to contend with. If you restrict yourself to preprimed and stretched canvases you are missing the chance to further your subject by leaving these important expressive choices to someone else. One can say a LOT with just the weave of the linen support and chosen ground layer(s). @@steveferguson698

@@steveferguson698It’s much MUCH cheaper. And you control the final product. If you have the time and tools it’s the best option.

I’ve prepped hundreds of canvas this way and have never had a problem with mildew and canvas remains tight!

No problem!! Thanks for watching! 😊 😊

Hi @rosateresacastro-vargas8592 I also work with textiles (hobby). The guy said to wet the back and let it dry saying it would stretch the canvas tighter, But as someone who also knows about fibres I wanted to ask do you also have a concern that after drying over time that the canvas will become flimsy and loose? A bit like when you wet linen on a loom to tighten the threads but when dry it loosens.