ThisNortherner said:White acrylic artist paint thinly applied with wide soft artists brush...they'll look like new
I agree with Reli! Fine layers to hide the stain can be applied with thin coats of aerosol spray. I hate over spray on dust caps. Give extra room to cover them. Any gaps without paint can be touched up with an artist brush.Reli said:Personally I would go with a spray, since the coat would be thinner than you'd get by using a brush
^ Yeah, what Jerry said.Styleking said:The issue with using shoe polish (either white or black) is there's no even flow when using it directly out of the bottle. If you're planning on using it, which I wouldn't recommend since I tore a speaker using shoe polish, would be to squeeze it out of the bottle into a cup and use a paint brush to apply. I've used flat white spray paint with good results.
Good point Rory, and if you check @ your local paint store they may have CO2 cartridge kits there that have a small jar (like a small jam jar) to put your paint (colored to your taste) in and use as a spray. I have used them many times for small & touch up jobs and have adjustable tips.Hisrudeness said:You get more options with diluted acrylic paint. You can mix at least.
Not all the speakers are pure white. Most of them are slightly off white when new. You can mix a tiny bit of black to get the right colour with acrylic paint.
The acrylic paint you'd always dilute a little with a little water anyway.BoomboxLover48 said:Careful with acrylic paint because it will make thickness variations. We don't want to make a pancake over the cone paper.
Thickeners are used to make acrylic paint stable without any pigment settling during storage. So the paint should have some viscosity associated with it.