One of the great advantages of Golf Club Paint:  You don't have to give up your club for repairs.  With a few easy steps you can fix your own club and make it look brand new! 

Step 1.

Clean the scratched area to prepare for application

Step 2.

Read instructions on paint bottle.  Shake vigorously for minimum of one minute.  (ensure paint is thoroughly mixed)    

Before using ensure that you shake vigorously until you see the prominent color throughout the bottle, which is usually black.  

Shake until the bottle is thoroughly mixed and the mixing balls are dominate.

With brush applicator, put a thin coat of touch-up paint on scratch, brushing with scratch in one direction.  If scratch is wide and/or deep, allow first coat to dry and then apply second coat.  Ordinarily, one coat will cover.  Allow to dry for 24 hours between coats or use.

Step 3.

If smoothing is needed, you may buff with a clean soft rag or use very fine finishing grade sandpaper.   Buff in ONE DIRECTION.   Suggestion from a customer was to use a 600 grit wet sandpaper (soaked in water for 15 minutes) to smooth it out and it worked great.

Step 4.

Apply a light polishing compound to bring out the natural shine.  Car wax paste works good!

You are finished - It's that easy!

Here is how one customer made his repairs:  TM-GP3800 Paint for TaylorMade Tour Burner and FW Woods

“I have already used the TaylorMade Burner paint you sent and I like the results. I used it on both a TaylorMade Burner Rescue club and a TaylorMade R9 Fairway metal. In each case, I painted smallest area I could using masking tape around the touch up site. First I cleaned the touch up area and then roughed it up a bit prior to applying the paint. After about 24 hours drying time, I removed the masking tape and used paste car wax to buff away the edges created by the tape before applying a new coat of wax to the entire club.

I think they look very good now. Application of paint was quick and easy too”.

Thanks again,

Dick Robison

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