M
Makten
Guest
we all know the tape-tricks. But it doesn't look very good, does it?
This is how it should be done, for those with no regrets.
Just use a solvent strong enough. But be careful!
The white paint filling the logotype grooves is removed, leaving the bare black anodized metal only. Stealthy, but you still got the nice logo.
Edit: Some advice if you want to do this: The metal surrounding the logo will be totally DRY, which means it'll look shiny and very much the opposite of stealthy. But fret not, the blackness will return if you smear the surface with your (greasy) fingers or by adding a bit of grease or oil.
I rubbed a little bit too much when removing the paint, so when looking from certain angles in bright light, you can see that something's been going on.
My recommendation is to try your solvent on the bottom plate first. I used Locktite "superclean" 7063, which is for industrial use.
This is how it should be done, for those with no regrets.
Just use a solvent strong enough. But be careful!

The white paint filling the logotype grooves is removed, leaving the bare black anodized metal only. Stealthy, but you still got the nice logo.
Edit: Some advice if you want to do this: The metal surrounding the logo will be totally DRY, which means it'll look shiny and very much the opposite of stealthy. But fret not, the blackness will return if you smear the surface with your (greasy) fingers or by adding a bit of grease or oil.
I rubbed a little bit too much when removing the paint, so when looking from certain angles in bright light, you can see that something's been going on.
My recommendation is to try your solvent on the bottom plate first. I used Locktite "superclean" 7063, which is for industrial use.
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