![]() ![]() ![]() If you combine acrylic paints with glazes you have ruined your piece. ![]() WHAT IF I TOOK MY PIECE HOME AND USED SOME OF MY OWN PAINTS ON IT ALONG WITH YOUR “PAINTS”? Remember, our paints are actually GLAZES. Acrylic will not make it through the firing process and will RUIN your piece. IF I’M PAINTING AT HOME CAN I USE MY OWN PAINTS? NO. The quickest would be 72 hours and thats not always guaranteed and it costs an extra charge. HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE TO GET MY PIECE BACK? It takes about 7-10 days (sometimes more during Holiday Breaks)ĬAN I GET AN ORDER RUSHED? Yes you can, We can almost always put your piece ahead of others if you need something fired and returned before. They need to be put into a kiln to set the glazes and make them food safe. WHEN I’M DONE PAINTING CAN I TAKE MY PIECE HOME WITH ME THE SAME DAY? No, When you paint at a pottery studio you are using glazes. Studio fee is a flat rate of 8 for Adults and Kids. Little ones may do it very quickly but if you don’t mind them just enjoying the experience we’re ready for them. The cost of the piece (s) you pick out (Most Pieces Costs between 18-30) + studio fee. IS THERE AN AGE LIMIT? None, Any age can do this. You do need to make a reservation for partiesĭO I HAVE TO PAINT IN THE STUDIO? No, You can stop by and choose your items and paint at home. If you compare to a movie ticket with treats we fall in line with that options and you get to take home a great piece!ĭO I NEED EXPERIENCE TO PAINT POTTERY? Not at all!ĭO YOU HOST PARTIES? Yes we do! Parties are for 8+ people. We try very very hard to keep prices in line with the customer experience and the ability to stay in business. HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ME? Most items are priced around $20-$30 plus the studio fee.ĭO YOU OFFER DISCOUNTS? Yes, There are weekly discounts on studio fees. ![]() Studio fee covers the cost of paints, glazing and firing. There is a 8 studio fee + the price of pottery per painter. The Studio Fee covers the glaze and firing process. We operate as a walk in business (no reservations necessary). My follow suggestion is usually the QAD Exodus.DO I NEED A RESERVATION TO COME IN AND PAINT? Not necessary but it is highly recommended, specially during weekendsĪRE PRICES ALL INCLUSIVE? No. It has 440HC steel blades so it has significantly better edge retention that most other heads in it's price range. My middle of the road broadhead I suggest to most people for all size pigs is the Simmons Mako. The shield will just soak but the energy and penetration will be greatly affected. This also means wider steep angle heads can be problematic. Our studio fee is 10 per painter and includes the glazing & firing, paints & materials. When you’re finished painting, leave it with us We hand glaze and fire each piece and will let you know when it’s ready for pick-up. In general (because nothing with blood trails is 100%), big pigs don't leave much blood on the ground, even with ideal hits. We have 60 colors to paint with and a variety of tools and techniques we can teach you to bring your vision to life. To do that requires hugging or breaking the shoulder with a tough broadhead. My goal is to put them down inside 50 yards. I've launched the occasional mechanical at them, but due to capabilities of those heads, you have to double lung them, and it's a 100ish yard trail. Others I've had success with on the big guys are Valkyrie, QAD Exodus, and IW single bevel. I've killed most of my big ones with Iron Will Wides. Now for the big guys, I look for stout broad heads with blades you can get REALLY sharp, and have decent edge retention. I'll stop here to make a clarification, yes you can kill big hogs with crappy broad heads, but in MY experience, I've never seen someone CONSITENTLY put big pigs on the ground with high recovery rates with crappy broad heads. Basically what you have now is something essentially covered by 1/2" plywood, and a rubber mat over that. I've anchored them with G5 M3s, Amazon Deepowers, Simmons Makos, VPA 3 blades, QAD Exodus. On the small ones I've had no issues with well made mechanicals: Shwacker, Deadmeat, etc. The difference being, unless you like long skimpy blood trails you're going to be shooting further forward that you would a deer. Shooting sows and boars under 170# is a completely different question than shooting 180#+ boars.įor the smaller ones, you can shoot them with anything you'd normally shoot a whitetail with for the most part. What size hogs? That's always my question. ![]()
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