A Closer Look at the Marble Dye Job

Per request of many, here is the how-to of the marble dye job from a previous post about Stevenson’s Steve Kazimer’s spoon. Steve’s brother, KAZ, works as a dye specialist at Lacrosse Unlimited and has hooked LPG up with the tips.


The dye process is simple but time sensitive. It’s done with krylon web spraying. Apply the spray and wait for it to dry. Dye it with the lightest color first. Let dry.

Reapply web spray & dye next color. Keep doing these steps until you are all set with your colors. Peel off web spray to reveal your marbled master piece.

I am a very creative lax player and I have a lot of ideas. I try out dye jobs on heads, and when I make one work my brother, Steven, is the first to get my newest creation. My idea is if you look good, you play good.

Since I can only play summer lax or club lax, my dye jobs and stringing are my way of staying in the game and I want my brother to excel to his fullest potential.


If you have any requests or questions for KAZ, please email him at [email protected]. Also, check out our in-house dye specialist, Max McCool. Just respond to his posts and he’ll answer your questions and requests.

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Lacrosse Playground

In 2009, Adam O’Neill, Harry Alford and Thomas Alford launched Lacrosse Playground as the preeminent site for lacrosse gearheads. For years Lacrosse Playground provided lacrosse fans with tutorials and tips on how to string a lacrosse head, up-close looks at the gear the top players used and sneak peeks at equipment and uniforms before they were released. More than 10 years and millions of visits later, Lacrosse Playground has relaunched with a focus on storytelling. Our mission is to provide comprehensive coverage of the latest lacrosse news, share insights into the sports betting and fantasy lacrosse world and showcase the lifestyles and personalities of the sport of lacrosse through articles, videos and podcasts.