HOME

INFORMATION INDEX

AIRBRUSH & GRAPHICS

PINSTRIPING

LETTERING & SIGNS

VINYL & PRINTED ON VINYL

MOTORCYCLES

CORPORATE ICONS

FIRE DEPTS.

NEW & COOL

PROFILE

CONTACT ME

 
 
HAUPPAUGE F.D.

     Hauppauge is located in the Town of Islip and the Town of Smithtown in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The population of 20,100 at the time of the 2000 census.
    It's name derives from the Native American Algonquian term for "overflowed land." 
Notable resident -
Buddy Harrelson - Former Mets Player, Coach and Manager, Hall of Fame (1986 World Series). Owner of Long Island Ducks, an American professional baseball team, not affiliated with Major League Baseball.


                                                        Hauppauge Fire Dept SIGN

 

    The Hauppauge Fire Department made there own sign from half-inch plate steel  many years ago. It sure is heavy.  They had it painted with lettering enamel, sign paint.  It didn’t last!             

    Captain John Kogel and Dennis Cameron asked me to paint the sign using automotive paints.

    I had the sign sandblasted to remove the old paint and create a rougher surface for adhesion. Using an etching primer, which “bites” into steel, then a urethane primer with hardener on top to smooth out the surface, it’s also waterproof for protection. 

    I modernized the artwork and then using my airbrush techniques a realistic logo and 3-D lettering was created.  The complete sign was then clear coated using automotive urethane. 

Years later it still looks great!

CLICK on the THUMBNAILS BELOW for LARGER DETAILS

 
 
North Merrick, Long Island, New York  11566 - 516-546-0350

NASSAU COUNTY, SUFFOLK COUNTY, QUEENS, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK

All images & contents © copyright 2011,  Gary, "The Local Brush" .   All rights reserved.  Unauthorized use is forbidden and all violators will be prosecuted.

Website powered by Network Solutions®

 
 
 

LOCALBRUSH.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516-546-0350

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " PERFECTION IS IN THE DETAILS "