Bestrin
Smash Apprentice
I gotcha! Sorry
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Yea, just cut a small hole in a plastic ziploc bag, stick your board in there, and stick the chord and end piece out of the board (only put about 6-8 cm of it out) Then tape the chord. All you got to do from here is paint, but make sure that the piece doesn't move with how it is placed and use very light coats (and less of em) to avoid dripping.Is there a way to replace the plastic end piece of the cord?
e.g. to put a colored piece on a white controller cord?
Cool cool! It's turning out great so far, but I ended up getting the regular Krylon Colormaster flat clear coat. If I already have two coats of plastic primer and four coats of paint on, does it matter if it's a plastic clear coat?wait 30-60 min between coats (at the most). For clear coat, recoat every 5 minutes, and def use clear if you weren't planning on it already (I suggest krylon fusion). Make sure you apply light coats, but cover the whole controller through a coat.
How many coats of clear coat would be good? Also, how long does it take to dry?wait 30-60 min between coats (at the most). For clear coat, recoat every 5 minutes, and def use clear if you weren't planning on it already (I suggest krylon fusion). Make sure you apply light coats, but cover the whole controller through a coat.
Awesome! I was looking at your shop...what clear coat did you use on the sky blue/orange controller? That finish looks great and seems like what I wanna go for on mine.Yea, Just wait a full day or whatever it says on the can before recoating. Also make sure you use a wet cloth with soap to brush off any dirt and oil that would have gotten on it over the course of a day. I recommend a light coat first, then a slightly heavier coat for a second and final coat.
Ah, I see! I might try sanding the clear coat down and adding some automotive grade stuff to it. If I do, I'll post my findings here!That is unfortunately a reality of having a painted shell. I don't know what kind of clear coat you're using, but higher quality paints will have fewer issues than cheaper paints. Automotive touchup paints are nearly impervious in this regard.
The solution to this problem for the paint you have is to keep a soft, lint-free cotton terry cloth with you and frequently wipe your controller down to prevent the oils from your hands from building up. This will keep your shell looking new for a lot longer, and avoid having to retouch it, at least not as frequently depending on how corrosive your sweat can be.
sigh... I just tries painting one of my controllers 4 days ago and failed miserably, I had no clue what I was doing and put on like a billion coats of primer, let it dry then put on a billion coats of paint lol. When it finished there were some tiny drippy areas but they we minuscule but the problem was the paint was on so ****ing thick that EVERYTHING scratched it and made marks. Also when I play my hands never get very sweaty at all but when I played for about an hour with the controller the paint started getting pushed to the side and rubbing off on my hands. It is just overall incredibly ****ty, soo... do I post it to show what can happen if you don't know what you are doing? Another mistake I made was that I didn't do a clear coat after the paint. Also for future referendum is there a specific spray paint to use because I feel as if my red krylon spray paint weathered worse than my generic black.You got to rip off the rubber and sand it down then paint it
But the paint is likely to chip anyways since the stick is jammed so much :/
Also I'm a bit skeptical about buying paint and primer all in one fusion things Krylon makes for my next go at controller painting. Do you think it would work? http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002YUDZ6/ref=pd_luc_bxgy_01_02_t_lh?ie=UTF8&psc=1Yea, Just wait a full day or whatever it says on the can before recoating. Also make sure you use a wet cloth with soap to brush off any dirt and oil that would have gotten on it over the course of a day. I recommend a light coat first, then a slightly heavier coat for a second and final coat.
If you want extremely high quality paint, you're going to have to buy automotive paint. With the issues you had before of not knowing what to do because you've clearly never spray painted anything before, look up videos. You do VERY light coats, normally doing 3-5 coats should be enough for a controller.Also I'm a bit skeptical about buying paint and primer all in one fusion things Krylon makes for my next go at controller painting. Do you think it would work?
Never spray painted anything lol.If you want extremely high quality paint, you're going to have to buy automotive paint. With the issues you had before of not knowing what to do because you've clearly never spray painted anything before, look up videos. You do VERY light coats, normally doing 3-5 coats should be enough for a controller.
They don't, only modded controllers that mod functionality, like a short hop button or a multi shine button.Why would a tourney disallow a painted controller -_-