can you dye a metal yoyo if so what could i use?
Probably not. I mean, it could be done during the melting process if they can find colorings that can survive the high temperatures. I have no idea if there are though. I always thought anodizing was the way to dye metal.
I figure once it’s gone back to a solid state, it’s too late. There’s always paint. OR a Sharpie and some patience.
Actually you dye the anno… I think
Studio42:tjz1021:
can you dye a metal yoyo if so what could i use?
Probably not. I mean, it could be done during the melting process if they can find colorings that can survive the high temperatures. I have no idea if there are though. I always thought anodizing was the way to dye metal.
I figure once it’s gone back to a solid state, it’s too late. There’s always paint. OR a Sharpie and some patience.
Actually you dye the anno… I think
Correct. If you have lots of precautions, you can try to do it yourself, although I wouldn’t recommend it.

WildCat23: Studio42:tjz1021:
can you dye a metal yoyo if so what could i use?
Probably not. I mean, it could be done during the melting process if they can find colorings that can survive the high temperatures. I have no idea if there are though. I always thought anodizing was the way to dye metal.
I figure once it’s gone back to a solid state, it’s too late. There’s always paint. OR a Sharpie and some patience.
Actually you dye the anno… I think
Correct. If you have lots of precautions, you can try to do it yourself, although I wouldn’t recommend it.
Wait, you mean I could take a clear anodized throw and make it red?
Puffpwn:
WildCat23: Studio42:tjz1021:
can you dye a metal yoyo if so what could i use?
Probably not. I mean, it could be done during the melting process if they can find colorings that can survive the high temperatures. I have no idea if there are though. I always thought anodizing was the way to dye metal.
I figure once it’s gone back to a solid state, it’s too late. There’s always paint. OR a Sharpie and some patience.
Actually you dye the anno… I think
Correct. If you have lots of precautions, you can try to do it yourself, although I wouldn’t recommend it.
Wait, you mean I could take a clear anodized throw and make it red?
No, it has been sealed, it has to be stripped and then re anodized, dyed, and then sealed.

WildCat23:Puffpwn:
WildCat23: Studio42:tjz1021:
can you dye a metal yoyo if so what could i use?
Probably not. I mean, it could be done during the melting process if they can find colorings that can survive the high temperatures. I have no idea if there are though. I always thought anodizing was the way to dye metal.
I figure once it’s gone back to a solid state, it’s too late. There’s always paint. OR a Sharpie and some patience.
Actually you dye the anno… I think
Correct. If you have lots of precautions, you can try to do it yourself, although I wouldn’t recommend it.
Wait, you mean I could take a clear anodized throw and make it red?
No, it has been sealed, it has to be stripped and then re anodized, dyed, and then sealed.
oh, still cool.