Turns out premium plastic dyes better than base plastic. There are guides out there that will tell you which plastics dye better. I would recommend doing that because I waste dye on do plastic
Yeah I've been tempted to get into disc dyeing but I have way too many hobbies as of late, and at least with markers I kind of know what colors I'm getting. Thanks
Get some of that wall tack stuff instead of tape. A one glob on four sides would hold it in place and cover only an extremely small amount of the disc way out on the edge.
now grab the red and put some red veins in the white area radiating in about half way through the white... and you have yourself one heck of an EYEBALL disc. !
@@ogdiscgolfer Hi Pete (From the bottom of the entire world (NZ)). I'm going to break out the good ol Carbon Paper (think I have some hidden around) and replicate my channel Icon (Bob the handlebar troll) on a now blank SPZ3 yellow disc... You can get WHITE permanent markers for tyre sidewalls etc that work well on discs too (Some of my oldest discs still have my mates name/# on them 3 years later.
I have some paint pens and some white permanent markers as well, but I only use those on disc that I know I won't ever play with in a tournament, since I think there are still rules about adding any thickness to the disc. I know paint etc... used to be a no no in the rules and I haven't gone back to see if it is still there, so I try to stick with sharpie for most of my creative stuff. Carbon paper was always magical! :D
@@ogdiscgolfer I'll check out the brand when I'm next at work (Tho yesterday was the last day for 3 weeks... but I'm "IT" for the business other than an office lady as the boss runs a bigger different business... So I'll drop by in the next few days... The white marker I have is the same as a vivid marker, no decreeable thickness.. just white instead of the common ol Black felt tip. In mechanics we use it to mark things like black/dark objects and TDC marks on a flywheel for timing a motor (not that I've done that for years). Also... If you know anyone that does "Test & Tag" of electrical items for sites that want proof that the item was electrically safe (right up to the second it left the hands of the tester.. which really makes the whole process moot)... anyhooze, we have a permanent 0.3 marker that not only is as thin as a ballpoint... but goes on the same as a felt pen.. but is MORE permanent! Perfect for adding fine detail over your coloured pens. P.S did a quick search.. Sharpie make a white marker but the one I use is a CRC marker pen.
I'm enjoying the variety of topics this vlogmas, keep it up
I am trying to keep it interesting! Thanks for watching!
Good idea coach
Glad you think so!
Turns out premium plastic dyes better than base plastic. There are guides out there that will tell you which plastics dye better. I would recommend doing that because I waste dye on do plastic
Yeah I've been tempted to get into disc dyeing but I have way too many hobbies as of late, and at least with markers I kind of know what colors I'm getting. Thanks
Get some of that wall tack stuff instead of tape. A one glob on four sides would hold it in place and cover only an extremely small amount of the disc way out on the edge.
I will give that a try... thanks!
now grab the red and put some red veins in the white area radiating in about half way through the white... and you have yourself one heck of an EYEBALL disc. !
That's funny I've actually done that before! But I may have to do it just in honor of you
@@ogdiscgolfer Hi Pete (From the bottom of the entire world (NZ)).
I'm going to break out the good ol Carbon Paper (think I have some hidden around) and replicate my channel Icon (Bob the handlebar troll) on a now blank SPZ3 yellow disc... You can get WHITE permanent markers for tyre sidewalls etc that work well on discs too (Some of my oldest discs still have my mates name/# on them 3 years later.
I have some paint pens and some white permanent markers as well, but I only use those on disc that I know I won't ever play with in a tournament, since I think there are still rules about adding any thickness to the disc. I know paint etc... used to be a no no in the rules and I haven't gone back to see if it is still there, so I try to stick with sharpie for most of my creative stuff. Carbon paper was always magical! :D
@@ogdiscgolfer I'll check out the brand when I'm next at work (Tho yesterday was the last day for 3 weeks... but I'm "IT" for the business other than an office lady as the boss runs a bigger different business... So I'll drop by in the next few days...
The white marker I have is the same as a vivid marker, no decreeable thickness.. just white instead of the common ol Black felt tip.
In mechanics we use it to mark things like black/dark objects and TDC marks on a flywheel for timing a motor (not that I've done that for years).
Also... If you know anyone that does "Test & Tag" of electrical items for sites that want proof that the item was electrically safe (right up to the second it left the hands of the tester.. which really makes the whole process moot)... anyhooze, we have a permanent 0.3 marker that not only is as thin as a ballpoint... but goes on the same as a felt pen.. but is MORE permanent!
Perfect for adding fine detail over your coloured pens.
P.S did a quick search.. Sharpie make a white marker but the one I use is a CRC marker pen.
I have three record players
That's kind of a gangster move right there :-)
Reminds me of my favourite Beck song... "I've got a kitchen table and a gramophone"
(what, did I hear the lyrics wrong again?)