The medium-sized cap, perfect for coloring or blending, and softer, thicker outlines than the skinny cap.

For those doing legal graffiti work, the skinny cap is the top choice. In the Hall of Fame, when you’ve got more time, these are the most popular. They provide a thin, precise line and tend to use less spray paint. Give it a try and see the difference!

Gloves are a trusted companion for any self-respecting writer! They ensure that there are no paint traces left on the hands in case of any mishaps. Lately, there have been new types available in the market that offer better grip to the spray can, available both in disposable and multiple-use versions!

The Mop is one of the writers’ most favored markers, but it’s also one of the most delicate to use! It’s characterized by a super solid line and often has stylish drips. However, the tip is very delicate and should be used only on very smooth surfaces!

Wholetrain: Toughest trainbombing move. Cover the whole train, no blanks. Hard execution, time-consuming. Letters can be tricky due to length. Power move: Combine wholecars with different writers.

Wholecar: Huge piece or a combo of many, covering the entire train. No blanks left, it’s the piece plus the background, all over that ride. Ladder often needed ’cause spots get tricky. Not for everyone, takes serious skills!

The Top To Bottom, aka T2B. You hit up a train or subway car from head to toe, covering the whole height, but keeping the sides empty, like, no paint there! Sometimes, the outlines on top might be missing for practicality’s sake. So, grab that ladder, your freshest colors, and a boatload of patience!

End 2 End, or E2E, is all about a lineup of pieces by multiple writers or just one, connecting across the whole train’s width along with the background. Often, these writers work together using coordinated colors for a super smooth and visually stunning result. Remember, the eyes gotta love it too!

In the graffiti game, the background might not always steal the show, but guess what? Sometimes, it’s that little extra something that takes your piece to the next level! You got options, from basic bubble fills to those super intricate joints with epic landscapes and mind-bending gradients. So, set your imagination loose, let those creative juices flow, and give your piece the backdrop it deserves!

Medium-pressure sprays are a balanced compromise. They’re super versatile because with the right caps, you can adjust the line thickness as needed. Popular picks in this category are Loop, Montanacans Black, and Molotow Belton.

Low-pressure spray cans are your best ally when you need precision and clean lines in your work. They’re also great for beginners since you can easily get a more defined stroke. The most famous low-pressure sprays include MontanaColors’ 94, Montanacans’ Gold, and Nbq’s Slow.

The meaner evolution of the transversal cap. Made for high-pressure sprays, it has a transverse line but is in a league of its own. It empties a can in just a few strokes, ideal for high-pressure sprays.

One of the oldest and most used caps. A mix between a soft and a fat cap, mainly for soft outlines. Recently, a new variant called the lego cap was released due to its resemblance to the famous yellow figurines!

A tagger’s favorite! It mimics the chisel marker stroke and can be thin or wide. Fits any spray can – a real gem!

Great for spraying from a distance, and for rawer outlines and tags. It has a thin tube for spraying. Montanacans recently developed the finer, more precise purple Needle fine, an upgrade from the red version.

Astrofat Cap: This is the widest and fastest cap available, with variations like the classic transparent, yellow, and Montanacans’ level 6. It’s used for super-fast coloring – a bomb for your throwups!

The entry-level choice for fast caps. Its thick line makes it ideal for quick, impactful work. The most popular fat cap is the pink dot, recognized by its classic pink nozzle.

The medium-sized cap, perfect for coloring or blending, and softer, thicker outlines than the skinny cap.

For those doing legal graffiti work, the skinny cap is the top choice. In the Hall of Fame, when you’ve got more time, these are the most popular. They provide a thin, precise line and tend to use less spray paint. Give it a try and see the difference!

Gloves are a trusted companion for any self-respecting writer! They ensure that there are no paint traces left on the hands in case of any mishaps. Lately, there have been new types available in the market that offer better grip to the spray can, available both in disposable and multiple-use versions!