I read a couple posts asking questions on this. I worked for one of the two companies that make baked-on dry erase boards. They did a few of the non enamal ones too. The latter took a special vinyl paint that was practically impossible to letter with. The baked enamal boards were lettered with a paint called Vitracite which was then fired again. The paint itself was $600 a gallon back when I worked there last about 15 years ago. I hand painted but they went to making a mask with the computer and spraying it on. I believe the original coat on the board is Vitracite too. It is an extremely dangerous material and one man there got severe brain damage from it. I have COPD now an never having smoked I suspect this had a lot to do with it.
The company supplied me with the paints and I have no idea where they can be purchased
http://www.claridgeproducts.com/
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This is an interactive Bulletin Board on the topics of Sign making, design, fabrication, History, old Books and of coarse Letterheads, Keepers of the craft. The Hand Lettering Forum features links to resources, sign art history, techniques, and artists profiles. Learn more about Letterheads at https://theletterheads.com. Below you'll see Mchat has been added as a live communication portal for trial, and the Main forum Links are listed below.
This is an interactive Bulletin Board on the topics of Sign making, design, fabrication, History, old Books and of coarse Letterheads, Keepers of the craft. The Hand Lettering Forum features links to resources, sign art history, techniques, and artists profiles. Learn more about Letterheads at https://theletterheads.com. Below you'll see Mchat has been added as a live communication portal for trial, and the Main forum Links are listed below.
Dry erase boards and Enamaling
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