Drew32
Jul 25 2006, 12:47 PM
I havent used it yet but a few friends have told me about it.

Since it drys fast and I'm assuming you cant wipe off the residue, does this then make this a "paint"? Also for anyone who has used it hows its durability compaired to others.

If so are the discs still pdga approved after coloring?

I read all the dye threads and know the other options...so dont bother trying to steer me twords buying a kit.
Worm Dye has florescent colors I'd like to check out and its cheap.

johnbiscoe
Jul 25 2006, 12:55 PM
worm dye works well, it's a dye not a paint- just make sure you use a scent-free version, otherwise your discs will smell like fish.

widiscgolf
Jul 25 2006, 01:00 PM
Actually like garlic it would smell like. hehe

Drew32
Jul 25 2006, 01:02 PM
I was thinking of getting the shrimp scented but you may be right on unscented being better...heh

superq16504
Jul 25 2006, 02:56 PM
be carefull when buying the worm dye, You want to get colorite brand. Spikeit makes worm dye also and only the chartruse really works in there line. all of the colorite will dye plastic but the spikeit will not set in, it will dry on top and you will have to scrape it off and start over with another dye.

When I called the guy at colorite he asked me if I was using it for fishing or disc golf so there are obviously a few of us buying the stuff from him. :D

Drew32
Jul 25 2006, 04:32 PM
can I get the working url for colorite please?
The colorite-glowmaster link is busted

pnkgtr
Jul 26 2006, 07:28 PM
you can also make your own by sifting out the chunks (salt?) from powdered Rit and adding acetone. Be careful though, too much powder and a residue will remain on the disc and it's messy to remove.