Woodrow Neyman: The link didnt work for me. But basically use a "Grease and Wax remover" (Found near the mineral turps and metho in the paint department). Use as directed (wipe clean basically to get all residue off plastic). Use a spray on primer thats recomended for plastic (ask at the counter for correct product). If the plastic is extremely "high gloss" like a new shiney toy train ect... then you may have to get a fine grit sand paper and rough it up a bit. Spray now with the primer (sparingly, 2 light coats is better then 1 thich coat. So dont get to pedantic on the first light coat if you miss a spot. Infact for the begginer, the first coat would more then likely be a little see through. The second coat will cover it.) this now gives you a nice "matte" finish to spray your colour onto. The primer will take almost any standard spray paint colour you like. However if this is for a child, forget it. It will be possible for the child to suck on the toy and injest the t! oxic paint (it will still scratch off if tried). So this whole process would be for decorative purposes only....Show more
Bruno Galasso: The link does not work. For the paint, try the local hobby shop, depending on where you are located this would be the best solution.
Robin Tommie: Rit dye in a hot pot of water, maybe. Be very careful and keep moving the toy about for several minutes. Rinse well. Spray paint for toys may also be an option. Check with the manufacturer of the toy.
Katheryn Skrobacki: You need a paint made specifically for Plastic, See this link,, most are available at local home center retailers. http://www.tcpglobal.com/spraypaintdepot/plastic-p...
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