Plate Lettering

[Jon Page]

I use a 'fluid writing pen' which I purchased at an art supply store.
It consists of a handle with a small cup on the end with a fine tube
coming out the bottom of the cup. Fill the cup with fluid, mark you line.
I have two sizes of pens (tubes).

I letter with PianoLac (waterbased). The high gloss does not require
a topcoat since it is so durable.

The fun starts on the "Trade Mark" on the treble curve.

Regards,

Jon Page

At 12:43 PM 04/22/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>Terry,
>
>A real paint marker. If the office supply stores don't have one try the
>hobby stores. I think the size of the point will depend on how big the
>letters are you are trying to blacken. Some of them may be epoxy or acrylic
>or  enamel. If you goof, the paint wipes off pretty easily ( if you catch it
>quickly enough). Good luck
>
>Phil Romano
>Myrtle Beach, SC