DallasAch
High Hand
Browse this forum all the time but realized I never made an account. Was on chiptalk going all the way back to 2004 or so. Bought and sold many chips. Dyed thousands of faux clays. Figured I'd say hi.
You could dye the white chips with rit dye. Some turned out good, some turned out just ok. I should still have some around. I’ll have to dig them out when I get a chance.Hello and welcome back!! Interested how the process of dyeing faux clays works?
Do you still have a current chip set or singles??
Happy chipping, Brie
Yeah that'd be cool, love to see how they turned out!You could dye the white chips with rit dye. Some turned out good, some turned out just ok. I should still have some around. I’ll have to dig them out when I get a chance.
PICS !!Bought and sold many chips. Dyed thousands of faux clays.
Yeah that'd be cool, love to see how they turned out!
Found these pics on my PC. Can see from the date stamps how far back it was. I’m not sure where they all are now but I never got rid of them so probably in storage.PICS !!
…..and welcome
Wow you did all of those yourself?!Found these pics on my PC. Can see from the date stamps how far back it was. I’m not sure where they all are now but I never got rid of them so probably in storage. View attachment 314035View attachment 314036
There wasn't much to it really. Back then, the white faux clays were readily available and all you needed was a bucket full of rit dye to dump them in. I'm sure quite a few of the members here remember those days. The faux clays were really popular. Was a cheap plastic chip that sounded just like a casino chip when shuffled and had cross hatching. I still have all my non dyed original colors.Wow you did all of those yourself?!
That's awesome!!!! I'm a fanThere wasn't much to it really. Back then, the white faux clays were readily available and all you needed was a bucket full of rit dye to dump them in. I'm sure quite a few of the members here remember those days. The faux clays were really popular. Was a cheap plastic chip that sounded just like a casino chip when shuffled and had cross hatching. I still have all my non dyed original colors.
I love the colors they are so vibrant!!!There wasn't much to it really. Back then, the white faux clays were readily available and all you needed was a bucket full of rit dye to dump them in. I'm sure quite a few of the members here remember those days. The faux clays were really popular. Was a cheap plastic chip that sounded just like a casino chip when shuffled and had cross hatching. I still have all my non dyed original colors.
Not my favorite colors, But totally love the idea!!!Some got a little more creative with their faux clays. I didn't dye these, and I'm not sure where I got them from...
View attachment 314247
Faux clay nation. I have one of those pink and white half pie lookin guys