Put some paint on your finger and just dab it on the casting lettering.
Decals, If they were made would never stay on that rough casting.
Ā [attachment=69893]200w.gif[/attachment]![]()
Cats Forever
Put some paint on your finger and just dab it on the casting lettering.
Decals, If they were made would never stay on that rough casting.
Ā [attachment=69893]200w.gif[/attachment]![]()
The letter surface is not only not rough, its very smooth and there is no pitting.
The decal may not adhere to the painted surface very well, but it wouldn't be because the surface is rough.
Thanks,
Tom
A small foam roller and a rag are your friends. The raised lettering should be painted the roller should do a pretty clean job and use the rag to wipe any off that goes where you don't want it to go. Drop us some pics, we always like pics!
I just used an oil based paint pen, $3 at the hardware store. Took about 20 minutes.
I just used an oil based paint pen, $3 at the hardware store. Took about 20 minutes.
"i reject your reality and substitute my own" - adam savage. i suspect my final words maybe "well shit, that didnt work"
instead of perfection some times we just have to accept practicality
WHOA, never thought about a roller!!!
They probably even have a foam roller for doing detail on the edge of the ceiling.
Thanks all, I'm on it.
Tom
Never heard of paint pens. I'll check them out tomorrow and see what the color selection looks like.
Man,either roller or pen has to beat the hell out of painting the letter with a hobby brush. Not only is it
difficult to stay just on the top surface but it was going to take several coats to get good coverage and
not look splochy.
I want a good quality paint but I really don't need a 5 gallon bucket for the lettering on my Ten. Anybody got
a source of smaller quantities of good oil base paint in about the right shade red?
I realize the pen will have whatever color comes in the pen.
I have good luck with using sign painters striping paint available at Hobby Town if I remember right
"i reject your reality and substitute my own" - adam savage. i suspect my final words maybe "well shit, that didnt work"
instead of perfection some times we just have to accept practicality