Dyeing disc for disc golf part 3: (Dyeing your disc,Long detailed version)

Thanks! Share it with your friends!

Close

In this episode we will show you how to dye your disc using the images we made in Part 1 and Part 2. Note – replace the RIT dye in this video with Jacquard i…

Share and Enjoy

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Delicious
  • LinkedIn
  • StumbleUpon
  • Add to favorites
  • Email
  • RSS

Comments

Zachary Wonders says:

May I mention that salt will actually raise the boiling point of water?

saksikasi says:

Tried this today with a D-line disc (that’s sort of like DX, my bad).
Ended up horribly; scarred from the cutting, wrinkly and flattened from the
heat and worst of all, the dye didn’t stick. I used transparent contact
paper which arched like a mofo because of thermal expansion so even if the
dye sticked it would have been horrible result. Can you use transparent
contact paper for this??

ch241232 says:

maybe jaquard idye poly will do. i have heard it will.

A Reluctant Ham Sandwich says:

Captain America shield disc, here I come 😀

runeski74 says:

I tried using rit powder and it only dyed the masked part not the disc. I
gotta try finding the other dyes discussed up top.

DiscGolfMonkeys says:

White contact paper should be your go to media to use. It is stickier than
clear contact paper and holds the edges of your design well. I only use
clear if I have a complicated multi-color design and need to see where I’m
laying my second color.

SightSetOnSilver says:

i used clear contact paper and had some runs…any suggestions?

Zumwar1 says:

Nah! I just bought some black powdered Rit dye from Walmart yesterday, and
it worked just fine. I dunno why people said it didn’t work. It turned out
great.

Chris Youse says:

Does the dye work on titanium plastics?

tiny57123 says:

at :55 he takes a peek at the package 😛

donny stevens says:

funny shit

DiscGolfMonkeys says:

We jumped in our monkeymobile to visit our local grocery store & pick up
some Rit dye, fully prepared for it to work so we could reply to your post,
questioning the type of plastic you’re trying to dye. Holy monkey crap –
Rit dye doesn’t work any longer. WTH? Anywho, we have had success with the
following: go to your Walmart in the craft supply section and see if you
can find some powdered dye with the brand name DYLON (or something like
that). We found it an acceptable substitute.

The Papa Smurf says:

rit dye changed formula any suggestions other than rit dye… since it
fails now

thearaban says:

that ending…….lol

GuitarmanST says:

thought rit dye didn’t work anymore?

indexcardholder says:

I imagine its like kneading dough but I wouldn’t know because I’m not a
woman. Hahaha

DiscGolfMonkeys says:

We’ve heard the liquid Rit dye doesn’t work any longer. . .

Koltin Higgins says:

that centering technique only works with clear translucent discs FYI.

henrikgermany1 says:

The Disc with the skeletton head looks pretty nice!!!

camoo420 says:

lolololol 5:48

MyGunsBigger G. says:

you get a thumbs up just for using the chopstick. I keep a whole bag of
kabob skewers and every time i need to mix up the dye, break one in half
and de-bubble it. i dig your channel.

Lee R. says:

Just want to add a few tips. I have found that it is easier(and doesn’t
leave cut marks in your disc) to cut before plying to your disc. Apply
making tape to the top of the sign vinyl before removing the back to keep
it flat and wrinkle free. Also, to remove the sticky stuff from the vinyl
after your finished, use another piece of vinyl. Dabbing it to to the
residue removes the sticky goo!

sam merciers says:

The most important part is to be sure and wear a suit while dying discs.

ATGDAWG55 says:

what the difference between white and clear contact paper????????

Comments are disabled for this post.

Golf Video Hub on Facebook
Email
Print