arethese paint pens. http://www.dayglostore.com/catalog_browse.asp?parNbr=478 ok for a surfboard. i hav heard people talk of day-glo spattered boards, but i just don’t knoe. please help
If the solvent base of the marker is water or a water based polymer then it is likely that the product will be compatible with resins. The solvent base is not clearly visible in the images but you could call DayGlo at 800-4-DAYGLO and ask what the solvent base is. Even if the solvent base is water it’s still a good idea to perform a compatibility test by marking up a piece of scrap foam, letting it dry well, and glassing it. (Be sure to vigorously squeege the sample to be certain that the ink will not run). If you’re painting on the glass/hotcoat the solvent base is less important as you can clear coat with appropriate based coatings (water based acrylic, oil based laquers, or a keytone based gloss coat) No matter what you do you should make a test sample first. Be certain to test all the colors as some colors react differently than others. ET in Hermosa used to do day glo splatter on boards but usually used day glo temperas that were water based (and cheap). Good Luck!
water based= underglass/on foam oil based= ontop of glass/ after sanding