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i used model paint; some have used crayons if you look on the 15-22 page you will find all you need to know
 
If you don't want to raid your preschooler's crayon set Brownells sells a lacquer stick in several colors.

In case you forget which selector position of Safe and which Fire you can "HK" the markings with a combination of red and white. Why you'd want to do any of this, though, remains a question.

Fluffy is still fluffy.

-- Chuck
 
I used....

Nail polish, with nail polish remover to get the unwanted color.
the brush that come with the polish worked fine, you might
want to have a few tooth pics handy to get the paint into the
groved surfaces.

did my whole gun in twnty minutes, dry.

Also did all the mags in white.
 
Chemicals

I could be wrong but I wonder if using nail polish/remover is safe on a polymer part. Some nail polishes could contain toluene, a solvent, and the remover could contain and probably does, acetone.
I have a Forster gold inlay kit and almost used it. I called Forster and talked with their tech. and he said don't use it just in case as the kit uses a cleaner that could react with the polymer.
I swiped my grandchilds crayons and colored away. Since I'm not worried about a low-vis give away I gave it a try. I color coded my mags so if I have a problem, I can set that one aside until I get a chance to take a look at it.
I like the look, foofy or not.;):)
Hobie
 
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Not just for kids anymore! :)
 
Hobie1

No worries my friend, the polish did not have the element you you speak of and this nail polish remover was free of actetone.
 
Great! I don't want to be a buzzkill but if I can keep someone from wrecking their gun or even make someone think about stuff like that, it's not all bad.:)
Hobie
 
I went with Orange and Yellow to kinda give it a different look kept the red and white for the fire and safety. very happy with the outcome

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