Last Updated: Nov 06, 2023
How to do a "Fade" Paint-fill on a Scotty Cameron Putter
One of the best looking methods for paint-filling the "cherry dots" of a Scotty Cameron is the fade method. It is simple and looks amazing!
Table of Contents
![avatar](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/2htn0fq6/production/c1c63a3f846100cbc3b8109b559b9e1a908580a9-3120x2080.jpg?rect=1277%2C888%2C529%2C529&w=80&h=80&auto=format&fit=max)
![featured image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/2htn0fq6/production/dc998a53b28105babf87cfcebe6d3d7edf4910ae-2316x2195.jpg?w=1280&fit=max&auto=format)
One of the best looking methods for paint-filling the "cherry dots" of a Scotty Cameron is the fade method. It is rather simple, and looks amazing when finished!
![Gallery image](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/2htn0fq6/production/dc998a53b28105babf87cfcebe6d3d7edf4910ae-2316x2195.jpg?auto=format&fit=max&w=3840)
Materials Needed
- Clear Tamiya Acrylic Paints
- Applicator Bottles (if you don't want to pay-- use a toothpick)
- Paper Towels
- Precision Q-Tips
- Acetone