Duck Decoy Touch Up Paint at Cynthia Weeks blog

Duck Decoy Touch Up Paint. Apply 1⁄4 inch masking tape covering the white tail feather area, white side feather area and white. New paint on old decoys with each new season, my decoys get a fresh touch of color. Rub it around as if you were applying it to a shoe and then wipe it off. It’s good housekeeping to eliminate the chips and scratches, and. Clean and dry the decoys. I inherited some older decoys (inflatable and hard shell) recently, and was looking at restoring them in the off season. The best way to do this is by dry brushing. Once you’ve taken the grime of a few hard hunts off the decoy, you might discover that a touchup paint job can wait another season. Any tips on restoration in. Use a clean shop sock to apply petroleum jelly on all exposed surfaces of a decoy. Load a small amount of paint on the brush, then make repeated light passes over the tail feather area to impart streaks, not solid. Outdoors writer kelly bostian spent a few evenings during the split between waterfowl.

The best way to do this is by dry brushing. Outdoors writer kelly bostian spent a few evenings during the split between waterfowl. Any tips on restoration in. New paint on old decoys with each new season, my decoys get a fresh touch of color. Apply 1⁄4 inch masking tape covering the white tail feather area, white side feather area and white. Load a small amount of paint on the brush, then make repeated light passes over the tail feather area to impart streaks, not solid. Once you’ve taken the grime of a few hard hunts off the decoy, you might discover that a touchup paint job can wait another season. I inherited some older decoys (inflatable and hard shell) recently, and was looking at restoring them in the off season. Use a clean shop sock to apply petroleum jelly on all exposed surfaces of a decoy. Clean and dry the decoys.

Wooden duck decoy hand painted figurine vintage Etsy Duck decoys

Duck Decoy Touch Up Paint Any tips on restoration in. Apply 1⁄4 inch masking tape covering the white tail feather area, white side feather area and white. I inherited some older decoys (inflatable and hard shell) recently, and was looking at restoring them in the off season. Rub it around as if you were applying it to a shoe and then wipe it off. Use a clean shop sock to apply petroleum jelly on all exposed surfaces of a decoy. Load a small amount of paint on the brush, then make repeated light passes over the tail feather area to impart streaks, not solid. It’s good housekeeping to eliminate the chips and scratches, and. Clean and dry the decoys. Any tips on restoration in. New paint on old decoys with each new season, my decoys get a fresh touch of color. Once you’ve taken the grime of a few hard hunts off the decoy, you might discover that a touchup paint job can wait another season. Outdoors writer kelly bostian spent a few evenings during the split between waterfowl. The best way to do this is by dry brushing.