Hhheeeellllpppp!!!

Discussion in 'Mid Atlantic' started by mexsurfer, Jun 2, 2010.

  1. retrosurfer

    retrosurfer Active Member

    31
    Dec 13, 2009
    youve got to first lightly sand the area where your painting and then after painting spray a few clear coats of acrylic
     
  2. wbsurfer

    wbsurfer Well-Known Member

    Mar 30, 2008
    what about just if your using a nomal sharpie pen?
     

  3. DaMook

    DaMook Well-Known Member

    868
    Dec 30, 2009
    i have a true dumpster diver board that i found last summer...in a trash bin. Its a 6'8" T.Patterson that had loads of cracks and dings. I fixed them all this winter and now its an absulutly sound board. Perfect for hurricane swells. Only thing is that its yellow, really yellow, and white spots all over from the repairs. I need to spray the whole board first. I was thinking of copying Tom Curren's black beauty board.
     
  4. BonerSurfs

    BonerSurfs Well-Known Member

    504
    Apr 14, 2007
    I saw this in surfer magazine... But one thing you can do is just put dish washing soap on your board in some swirly patterns and what not, the just spray paint over it. The paint wont stick where the soap is, so when you hose it off, you end up with these nice organic swirly patterns. I've never done it before, but it looked pretty cool in the article.
     
  5. johnnyd

    johnnyd Well-Known Member

    77
    Feb 9, 2010
    Roll Dora style and use crayons for wax. Draw purty pictures of kitty cats and snakes.
     
  6. 609Surfer

    609Surfer Well-Known Member

    123
    Sep 21, 2009
    I've been meaning to paint a wood flooring look on one of my boards. I think it'd look real good.
     
  7. GnarActually

    GnarActually Well-Known Member

    931
    Sep 30, 2007
    muchas gracias senor. im guessing you should use the water based ones correct?
     
    Last edited: Jun 8, 2010
  8. retrosurfer

    retrosurfer Active Member

    31
    Dec 13, 2009
    I mean i guess that might work...but I've heard they fade pretty fast, probably want to just go with the water based paint pens
     
  9. gtowntreyble

    gtowntreyble Well-Known Member

    125
    Aug 18, 2008
    Definitely use water base paint pens. Don't bother with anything else.
     
  10. gtowntreyble

    gtowntreyble Well-Known Member

    125
    Aug 18, 2008
    Thanks guys.. going to start doing some new stuff though. Broaden my horizon
     
  11. Double Over-toe

    Double Over-toe Well-Known Member

    152
    Feb 4, 2009
    i use the oil base ones. just basic sharpie paint pens. the oil base ones give a good color swirl where as the water base pen kind of blur together, so it all up to you and the look your looking for. Also something i do, is to use POSCA paint pens, which are water base and have more of a matte color finish. sharpie's have a glossy dry look.
     
  12. wbsurfer

    wbsurfer Well-Known Member

    Mar 30, 2008
    where do you get these sharpie paint pens?
     
  13. Double Over-toe

    Double Over-toe Well-Known Member

    152
    Feb 4, 2009
    i get mine at my local art store....but you can also go online and buy them