I remember back in my aquarium days we used it to color the pipes black to help hide them. It's so much better the krylon fusion since it's permanent. No worry about it flaking off.
But does it weaken the PVC? It might be cool for a small gun, and it's dirt cheap and comes in many colors.
Anyone use Rit Dye for coloring PVC parts?
Nope never heard of it although spray paint when applied correctly should flake off. If it does you need some clear coats or a lighter touch.
mobile chernobyl wrote:I can shoot a Canuter Valve off my '82 Chevy Ram F150 AT LEAST 3/4 Mile with 'ma cannon made of soup cans duct taped together, then I just squirt some bacardi 151 in the chamber and hold up my cigarrete lighta and WHOOSH! That thing flies at least 3/4 mile
Years ago when I was racing 1/12 scale RC cars, some of us would dye
the plastic parts with Rit dye.
It created a very nice looking chassis compared to the plain looking natural color of nylon.
Even the nylon electrical housings were dyed.
Some of us enjoyed having a sharp looking RC car.
the plastic parts with Rit dye.
It created a very nice looking chassis compared to the plain looking natural color of nylon.
Even the nylon electrical housings were dyed.
Some of us enjoyed having a sharp looking RC car.
dewey-1 wrote:Years ago when I was racing 1/12 scale RC cars, some of us would dye
the plastic parts with Rit dye.
It created a very nice looking chassis compared to the plain looking natural color of nylon.
Even the nylon electrical housings were dyed.
Some of us enjoyed having a sharp looking RC car.
And I've been in that hobby too.
Here is an example of how and what Rit dye is:
http://www.rcbros.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=980
It would be easy enough to boil the water for large parts by using a large metal pan and laying some coals out on the ground.
Looks kinda funky.
Could be lacking somewhat compared to a can of spray for long piping.
Could be lacking somewhat compared to a can of spray for long piping.