E-Guide to Golf

Some of you are familiar with the broadcasting of MTV "Pimp my Weels," in which cars are half turned into "jewels" in a position to make any head turn. Well ... the same (or almost) what you can do with your old golf clubs, giving them a new personality! Just change the color of the writing, so that they are different from those of all others, even if a popular brand. It is a fairly simple process that can be achieved in four phases, in describing how "to prepare" a putter, but it can be done on irons, woods, wedge with no problems.

First, for safety, wear a pair of rubber gloves and goggles, especially when using acetone. Many products to remove the enamel from nails contain acetone, which can be used for our purposes (though attentive to the reactions of wives). To paint you can use acrylic colors that are durable, dry quickly and have many colors. Ok, now go!

Step 1 - Remove the old colors dip a small piece of a rag nell'acetone. Written on Strofinatelo to remove the paint that fills. It may require more passes. On the areas most resistant to let a few drops of acetone for several minutes before removing it.
Step 2 - Let dry completely stick Use the dry surface of the cloth passing over the whole head, especially on areas where colors. The acetone evaporates pretty quickly, so it is a very quick process.
Step 3 - Apply the color I choose colors that you would like to apply, you should use a brush to color. Apply the paint generously on writing without worrying about too much if withdrawals from fingerprints. Excesses will be removed later. Avoided entirely, however, air bubbles. You can delete repeatedly passing the brush. Let the color dry at least 30 minutes.
Step 4 - Remove the excess paint dip again in a small area of the rag (or a damp paper) nell'acetone. Using a gentle circular motion pass on the excess paint. Rub small areas, using a new piece of cloth for each area. Repeat for each color. Finally, you can reinforce the new color with a transparent layer.
Tools needed:
or rubber gloves
or acrylic paints
or brush
or rags
Cloth or paper
or Acetone or toglismalto
Well done! - Work completed.