Here is a TOM playfield I just finished for someone. It was basically your average condition routed TOM playfield. Nothing an airbrush couldn't fix.
http://www.hsapinball.com/HSA_PINBALL/hsa135.html
FAQ: I get questions ask to me all the time by people about color matching. The key to color matching is to first lay down a base clear coat and do all your airbrushing/touchup on top of the base layer of clear. This will prevent the paint to be sucked into the woodgrain and to change colors. Also by doing a base coat of clear you are sealing in the original paint and masking, removing mistakes and uniform color matches will be easier. Second, do not use a 2-part cheap polyurethane clear. Buy the good 3-part high solids clear. The 3-part clears allow you to control the amount of reducer you add to the mixture. Third, mask off larger areas and airbrush them. Airbrushing will keep the paint layer thinner and if the color is slightly off you will not see it since you just painted the entire area that needed repair. Fouth, color matching takes a lot of practice. Get a color wheel and use primary colors to get your required colors you need for touchups. Don't just buy a pre-mixed bottle of paint and expect it to match.
http://www.hsapinball.com/HSA_PINBALL/hsa135.html
FAQ: I get questions ask to me all the time by people about color matching. The key to color matching is to first lay down a base clear coat and do all your airbrushing/touchup on top of the base layer of clear. This will prevent the paint to be sucked into the woodgrain and to change colors. Also by doing a base coat of clear you are sealing in the original paint and masking, removing mistakes and uniform color matches will be easier. Second, do not use a 2-part cheap polyurethane clear. Buy the good 3-part high solids clear. The 3-part clears allow you to control the amount of reducer you add to the mixture. Third, mask off larger areas and airbrush them. Airbrushing will keep the paint layer thinner and if the color is slightly off you will not see it since you just painted the entire area that needed repair. Fouth, color matching takes a lot of practice. Get a color wheel and use primary colors to get your required colors you need for touchups. Don't just buy a pre-mixed bottle of paint and expect it to match.