This here is a spray cap that i guarantee you you have never seen before. And today i'm going to
be showing you why it's entirely unique and why you might want to be trying this lpn1 spray cap
out for yourself! Right now i am going to show you why this entire cap literally moves and then we're
going to be heading over to a free wall so that we can put some lines down with this spray cap. And
then we'll be trying to paint an entire graffiti piece using just this cap! So let's get to it.
Okay, so here is what you need to know about this spray cap before we start testing it out.
This cap is like nothing you have ever worked with before. The top of the cap around the ring
actually separates from the plastic so that you can rock the cap backward as much as you want,
which will help you get any size lines that you want. Now that effect can be achieved with a lot
of other normal spray caps, but this spray cap is made out of some much more flexible
poly plastic and it's separated at the back so that you have full control over that feature.
And that's what we want; the control is what will make this cap versatile. It's described by Matt
over at everydamsunday.com as operating similarly to how an airbrush trigger
operates if any of you are familiar with that. So, now that you guys are probably
just as eager as i am to see how this cap actually sprays, we are going to head over to a free wall
throw some tags up, get used to this cap a little bit first, and then we are going
to try and do an entire graffiti piece with just these caps. I will see you over there!
So, on the product it actually says it works best with low pressure low output paint so
that's what we're gonna try it out on first. So, i just decided, why don't we try and see
what the skinniest possible lines we can get are and then what the fattest ones are? So,
with the Dang low pressure paint here i managed to get about a half a finger width. With the wider
lines, it just didn't have a very hard edge specifically for the low pressure paint. I will
say this i tried a rusto can with an adapter on top with the lpn1 cap on top you can actually get
really really skinny lines with this. Just to outline sort of the mistiness of it,
i did some lines with a new york fat, which you're seeing right now, just to show how a standard line
looks with a solid cap in terms of the hardness of it, so that's what you're seeing there. So,
right now we are trying out a high pressure Dang can and i actually found it way more controllable.
I found that the edges were harder on the skinny and the fat lines, the wider lines though you
can get a solid half a can length and they have these nice hard edges. And now i just wanted to
throw some tags up to test the versatility a bit. The first one i was trying to do a very skinny
Valey tag just with a low pressure can there. The second one i just tried to do a nice fat Eroz tag.
Shout out to Eroz. And that felt quite comfortable actually using that cap and can combination.
The Run66 tag, i think it shows sort of that the atomization with these caps is
actually fairly good. And the Gates tag at the end there, i was mostly just trying to
ensure that i tried to get some skinny to fat lines there and i sort of had mixed results.
Yes, it is that time; we are starting this scrap can piece where i'm using a lot of different
spray paint brands on purpose because that's going to be the best way for me to help you
guys figure out if this is a kind of cap that you want to try out for yourself ultimately.
I'll be able to show you and tell you how it felt doing fill-ins with these, the outline,
the background and some effects. And we'll start off with the fill-in. I use for the
green it was a molotow can. I do have to say it was hard to get some wider lines to fill it in.
It felt super smooth on the molotow can. That's just courtesy of the super nice molotow valves.
For the gray, that was one of those trusty ironlak cans which again has very high output compared to
a lot of other brands. To me it made the lpn1 cap feel a lot nicer to use, at least for a fill-in.
The gray filled in quickly which was nice but it also didn't spit out paint so it is a little more
conservative of a cap than say some of those other super fat caps like the super silver fat
the pink dot widow maker cyclone cap. This is a much more conservative cap than any of those.
So, the 3d and the outline which i did in the same sort of three pastel light yellowy colours for a
light source type thing, i was using low pressure dang paint for, so those are obviously the first
things that you really need precise lines for. I was getting quite a bit of mistiness with the
thinner lines but i'm assuming that most of that is just because lighter colours tend to do that.
But, i have to say i did notice a bit more mistiness in general throughout the whole process.
But that being said it's pretty inarguable that these can outline a piece. In some parts you can
tell i really had to get in there with the thin lines and it worked out pretty good. Someone with
really perfect can control probably could have showcased that better than i can necessarily,
but either way i think you can see that these can make those really precise thin lines
overall. There's not much detail work in this one, but you can see when i raise
the c up by adding some 3d there, you can use this cap in small spaces like that just fine.
The only area this cap felt totally impossible to work with was when i tried to do any
fading. It just sprays in a pattern that isn't really good for fading is the best
way i can describe it I think. I wasn't able to make anything smooth with it. It was much
harder than with other caps in particular. I didn't do too many cutbacks because again it's
a scrap can piece; i was pretty much running out of every colour, but while i show you the final
product i'll finally answer the question for you is this cap really going to change
the graffiti game. Is it a cap you should be picking up and trying out for yourself?
Look at what i realize these can do...
Okay, anyway, i will show you detailed shots of the finished piece while we discuss what we're
talking about right now: should you try this out for yourself. I feel a little underqualified to
answer that question because i'm only one person. I only have my experiences with it to judge by,
but i do have to say it did what it's designed to do. Whether people
end up finding that to be actually useful is another story. I personally painted the entire
graffiti piece just with one of these. So, the best way i can answer that question
is well why don't you try it out for yourself and see? I know that's a bit of a cop-out answer
but caps, paint formulae, those are the kinds of things that are really hard to review on my
channel because it's all about how it feels to the individual. And it really is something that
you need to try out for yourself. You do have good enough versatility with this cap to actually use
it throughout the process of doing an entire piece like you saw me do today. With that being said,
i just want to make a poll in the comments just saying is this something that you guys are
interested in trying out? Just leave a comment, yes i'll try it or no probably not and why,
and maybe that'll help us gauge where the graffiti community is on topics like this;
New caps, new gadgets on the graffiti market. Is this something that graffiti artists are looking
to use? If you're interested in the Dang paint that i was using to paint the majority of that
piece then i will link the review of the hi flow paint on screen now, so if you want to know more
about that particular paint just check that video. The full review is what that is and it'll tell
you everything you need to know. I hope to see you over there soon! Until the next one, peace!