We'd like to introduce you to our AIRBRUSH work at www.lucysairbrush.com />
Check out our amazing new product ....LIGHT UP PAINT.... This is not glow-in-the-dark, it's the real deal.

We don't have to cut your tins, the flourescent light panels are the thickness of a credit card, the have a light switch and a transformer.
They burn for about 20,000 lumin hours, that means about ten years of regular use.

These light panels come in over a dozen colors, from a few inches to the size of a car hood.

YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES!!

intresting for visability, have a great one "T"

You know, first show we did a lot of people said that same thing,..."Great safety feature too"

I think it would look AWESOME !!!!!!

<<< These light panels come in over a dozen colors, from a few inches to the size of a car hood >>>

Trying to get my head around this? Is this a paint job or are they stickers or decals???

Looks cool, but I'm having a little trouble understanding exactly how it goes on too. And where are the wires? Behind?

If you got any pictures of the process, that would be really cool.

I'm kind of not into that "HEY, Look at me" thing. I might get identified. LOL

Peace

Very neat! If it is a "Paint" it would be very cool to use on all sorts of things!

Here's a picture of the tank panels before the paint job goes on.

There are electrical leads. They run under the part.

Yes this extreme paint job is for people who like "Show" bikes. But you can also just do a small design like a fender with a name that lights up or a Harley emblem, military insignia, something like that.

I like that my bike tells my story of belief, when the lights come on you read plainly in all this seemingless graffiti, "Christ is King", "Jesus Christ", "Faith" and "Grace".

Now I see! The thin light panels are put on first and then the paint to mask. Very cool.

Interesting post !
The safety aspect is a big plus,drivers would spot a rider a lot quicker I think.
Thanks for sharing this.

interesting idea, however it seems as though a person is limited to whom paints their ride. I really won't let anyone but Jo paint my ride, shoot she'd never go on an adventure with me again I'd hate to end that 17 year riding buddy relationship. Unless the light parts are sold individually and customers can take it to their own painters i see it as limited. have a great one! "T"

I like this idea. How can we get these light panels if not near Illinois? What are the paint limitations?I saw something like this at SEMA a couple years back.

Ahhh... very interesting. I can't see any seams in the pictures but am having a hard time believing you can't see any in real life? Hell, even vinyl decals leave a seam... The technology is cool as hell. Couldn't pay me enough to have it on my bike but still a very interesting concept.

Wonder if there is a law concerning riding and the light on?

Good question!  
And are there different size papers beside the ones shown on these pictures?

Yes, She can place an order with me, she will get a video of how to install. As long as she's comfortable extensive body work application (AKA sanding her ass off) she should be fine.

We are getting ready to paint two more light up bikes

One with a snake theme, and one with dragons, I'll keep the pictures coming.

Thanks for sharing this,and please keep the pictures coming, I personally would love to get one with a old stripclub neon/theme look to it.

Right on I can't wait! By the way I was trying to figure out prices on your web site could not navigate it well. (but I'm a bit slow, haha) But thought you might want to know that.

That's becaus there aren't any prices!! Ha, ha, you're not slow! 

Seriously, we quote each individual job on it's estimated hours.

Thanks, Lucy