I personally use water based acrylic because of it's easy use and light wight. Oil based would work just as well, but will add more weight. One important thing when using water based paints is to have a good base coat of acrylic medium or gesso. This is needed because the wood will soak the water out of the paint and it will chip easier. The base coat is only necessary if you're painting on a bare wood grain Kendama ball. If you still have the original coat of paint, sand it down slightly so the acrylic paint will have more to hold on to. After applying the base coat of acrylic medium or gesso give it time to fully dry and set up, paint on your acrylic paint (2-3 coats, giving time for each coat to dry), and BE SURE to follow up with a semi-gloss polyurethane spray top coat (2-3 even applications of the spray, giving each coat 2 hours before applying the next). Let the kendama sit 24-48 hours until the polyurethane sets up.
If you want more shine to the ball, you can use full gloss polyurethane.
No, you can not use house paint to paint an oven. You must use a high temperature paint
yes
Yes you can use paint thinner to remove the paint on the wood. 2nd Answer: No, paint thinner will not remove paint from anything. Most paint is now water-based, anyway. Paint thinner does just what the names says: It thins oil based paint if the paint is too thick for some reason.
What they call "oil base paint" is really called "alkyd base paint." So yes, you can do that.
yes you just need paint and a paint brush.
paint the tama with a translucent arcrylic paint~
A kendama is a Japanese toy
Get wood a saw and string + wooden ball finally paint. carve a Kendama shape then with the ball poke a hole big enough so the spike can fit. finally poke a ball so the string will get through it. then tie a knot. Please don't say this is a bad suggestion. I'm only 9
the advantages are the flooding and the shallowness-Kyle kendama(i want a red ozora kendama)
cheese
Smyrna, Georgia
Ozoras are the best starters
Tributes are the best
The JKA have set a specification for kendamas that they approve for use in competition. Since larger kendamas are easier to use, and smaller ones harder, it makes sense to have a uniform size/spec for competitions. The B(British)KA also adhere to this standard. In terms of simply playing for fun, any kendama will do just fine, but the ones smaller than ~17cm high are going to make the complex tricks much harder. Approved kendamas are also more likely to have a good quality paint finish, which will last longer, and resist chipping better. Happy kendama clicking! - The British Kendama Association.
It ships from the United Kindom
Depends On the company. Kendama usa, with the standard shipping is 4-7 days. Unless its from outside the U.S. it shouldnt be more than a week
i think the best is the animal sprit