G-Paint 8 Pack - Golf Club Infill Paint - Black - White - Red - Blue - Yellow - Pink - Green - Orange Paint Fill Numbers Letters, Logos onto Existing Golf Club Graphic

Product Information

Choosing paint to repaint your golf clubs or to Customize your clubs with paint refill can depend largely on durability and, frequency of having to repaint the clubs plus ease of application. Epoxy-based enamel paint is recommended as the Best Paint for Golf Clubs. As with painting the whole club, the same initial prepping must be followed ensuring that all paint is removed from the areas to be painted. Once cleaning is satisfactorily completed and areas to be painted are dry Custom Paint Fill can commence.

Use Acetone or paint remover to remove the paint from your golf iron. Wear latex gloves before you use acetone. Place your putter in the metal bowl filled with acetone. Make sure all parts of the putter that you want to be painted are submerged well in the acetone. To ensure that your putter is free of paint, grease, and debris, use a toothbrush dipped in dish washing soap and make sure you clean it. First, you need to ensure you use the right kind of paint. We’ve seen/heard people use all sorts of paints and fills ranging from nail polish to permanent markers and paint pens, but we’ve had the most success using hobby/model paint. Typically, enamel hobby paint is more durable, but we’ve found acrylic hobby paint to be easier to use and easier to dilute (which is important).When looking for suitable paint to repair chips, scratches or, scuff marks, it is essential to choose a paint that will withstand the heavy impacts that all golf clubs will encounter. Once it has soaked-in the paint remover, use a nail, or any object with a pointed edge to scrape the paint from the golf club and out of narrow or hard-to-reach areas, like letters and edges. If there are areas that you would not want to be painted, use masking tape or painter’s tape to cover these areas. To clean up the paint, let the newly painted putter sit for a while to cure. Then dip your Q-tip in acetone and brush it gently on the areas where the paint is to be cleaned.

Acrylic paints, on the other hand, are not designed to endure the friction that the club is subjected to on the golf course. Use a Q-tip to apply generous amounts of paint-remover to the areas of the golf club where you do not want any old paint. Acetone will work well. Wear latex gloves before using acetone. Once the paint has been applied to the required area using your preferred method, allow the paint to dry With all three methods it will be necessary to smooth out and remove excess paint and clean up any spillage onto the clubs ensuring that the paint remains only in the area you want to fill.

Paint Remover. Acetone can be used. Make sure that strong latex gloves are worn to protect your hands. Cover the other parts. The club head and the golf club grip may be covered with painter’s tape so that paint does not get on them. Use pointed objects like nails or safety pins to get the paint out of narrow or hard-to-reach areas, like letters and edges. Use a thin coat of a latex-based primer on the shaft. Using too much primer will lead to chipping issues later. Enamel Paint. Enamel paint and preferably epoxy-based enamel paint is highly recommended. Enamel is oil-based, adheres easily to metal surfaces, is highly durable, and, has a gloss finish.

Let the existing paint on the putter soak up the acetone. Allow it to sit for a good length of time. So before you think about replacing your clubs, first examine each club and then separate them in 2 piles.Remove the existing paint from the wedges by soaking it in a bowl filled with acetone for a few minutes.