mrDROCK
Par Member
If this question has already been asked, I am sorry, I did some searching but found nothing on my own.
So do you believe the process of using chemicals to remove the stamp, scalding hot dye/water to apply ink, and flash cooling while washing the disc causes a change in the stability?
I had noticed this from two of my champion discs I dyed. The champion plastic should hold well against wear, and therefore against changes in the stability over time, but I noticed a change after they were dyed. Maybe this was immediate change, or just made the champion plastic wear in faster than normal. I had bought brand new champion discs to match the teebird and leopard I dyed. These new discs seemed far more stable than those I dyed, even though there was maybe 6 months time in between.
What do you all think?
So do you believe the process of using chemicals to remove the stamp, scalding hot dye/water to apply ink, and flash cooling while washing the disc causes a change in the stability?
I had noticed this from two of my champion discs I dyed. The champion plastic should hold well against wear, and therefore against changes in the stability over time, but I noticed a change after they were dyed. Maybe this was immediate change, or just made the champion plastic wear in faster than normal. I had bought brand new champion discs to match the teebird and leopard I dyed. These new discs seemed far more stable than those I dyed, even though there was maybe 6 months time in between.
What do you all think?