Okay, here's our bass. Paint it up regularly with no scale tipping. Now I got the take, I've got the eye clean. You could just gloss at this point and have a nice looking fish to put an awl on some rocks or some driftwood. I just have to come back and hit the anus. Okay, here we've got our large mouth bass painted. You could just gloss at this point and attach it to your driftwood or rocks or whatever you're going to do with it. I'm going to take a scale tip now. I'm not going to show that under video, but I'll show you a scale tipping. I'll let you depth that ads when we get to that point. I'll do that in a separate video because it's kind of advanced and it's really not needed if you're just starting out and want to learn how to mount and color a fish. If you want to take your work to the next level, it's definitely a great way to do that to get more depth out of the fish and you'll be able to see the difference. After I get that done and then I'll hit the anus here with a little bit of color and we'll gloss it and I'll show you how to do that when I get the scale tipping done. Welcome to the advanced painting techniques. Right now we're going to be talking about scale tipping. I like to use these liquid scales. It's a water-based gold metallic and I'm using pure gold on this large mouth bass. I'll use this paint and this color on a lot of fish found in the Midwest. They make a lot of different colors that have a nice application. I'll just start with a little bit here. What I do is I just take a, an all-piece of cardboard or cereal box, put it over a fin and just clip it to that fin with a paper clip and it makes it really nice little, almost like an easel or tray. It's got to be careful that that paint doesn't run down on your fish. Now what I do is take just a little bit of water here, spray it on there. I usually do this ahead of time and mix my paint. I'll mix this paint in with that water a little bit, just a thinn it and add a little bit more paint.