Buy those to cover the Chrome and then buy vinyl emblem stickers for the Ford part. Easier than plasti dip it and cheaper than replacing them.Not a fan of the blue and chrome Ford emblems. Gonna get the black overlays to cover the blue. But was thinking of getting these to cover the chrome.
Has anyone bought these yet??
You don't have to take anything apart to plastidip. Watch a few how to videos. I've seen those emblem covers and they look super chintzy to me. Also, plastidip will be way easier to apply to the curved/convex and embossed emblem than lining up a 2 dimensional piece of vinyl that needs to be lined up perfectly when applied.Buy those to cover the Chrome and then buy vinyl emblem stickers for the Ford part. Much cheaper than taking it all apart to plastic dip it or replace them
Eh. I have plastidip on my wheels and multiple people have asked me if I got them powder coated. Those plastic covers will just make your truck look like a Pep Boys special in my opinion. To me plastidip looks like a factory coating and there's a reason dip is in the name but how would you know since you don't really seem to know much about it.
I never did it before. But based on the name, it easy to be assumed that it's something you dip items in and it hardens with a plastic coating. I guess I was wrong... Because I watched a video. To me it should be called plasti spray... Doesn't make sense to call it a dip if nothing is dipped into it.
There's also articles about how it takes away resale value. Whereas a vinyl sticker can be removed very easily. I see a lot of cars with that spray paint look all over them and I think they look completely ghetto.
Most ridiculous thing I've ever heard. Lowers resale value when you can easily remove it? Ridiculous. Super easy to remove plastidip as long as you follow directions and apply it correctly. I'm starting to think that's your Etsy shop and you're actually promoting those terrible looking plastic covers and stickers. Also, the name comes from the original product which IS a dip. I use it to coat the handles of a lot of my tools when I buy them or when the original rubber coating wears off or deteriorates. Clearly you've never used either the dip or spray before and you're just going on assumptions and hearsay. Good luck to you
Clearly you didn't read my other message. I already said I've never used it. It's common sense that if something is used to be dipped in, call it a dip. If something's used to be sprayed on, call it a spray. Simple. Not sure why you can't comprehend that. The only time I've ever dealt with Plasti dip was when people mentioned I should dip my wheels when I was going to do a color change. Well obviously that would be something you dip.... Never heard of a spray plasti 'dip' until today.
Plastidip is the brand and that branding is important. It's been around for ages and was expanded to include sprays. The finish is the same, it's just a different application process. How hard is it to comprehend that the brand is called Plastidip?
I'm just done with you... Anything else I add wouldn't be positive.
Or a magic marker from Family Dollar Tree General Land City.
