Alumacraft All Models Touch Up Paint (15 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Alumacraft didn't just stick to "Fishing Boat Grey." Across their lineup, we've recorded 15 different colors that prove they really went for it. You've got everything from the poetic Cherry Blossom White (DFHS 866) to the rugged Sand Metallic and the classic Olympic White. Whether you're rocking the Dark Blue or the flashy Gold, Alumacraft has essentially created a "50 Shades of Silver and Sand" collection that looks sharp on the water-until it meets a rogue dock or a gravel-heavy shoreline.

What to Watch For

Now, let's talk reality. Aluminum is a bit of a diva; the moment it's exposed to air, it starts to oxidize, which can make paint a little grumpy about sticking around. Keep a close eye on your transom and the area right along the waterline. It's common to see small bubbles or "blisters" popping up there. Don't panic-it's usually just a bit of electrolysis or a reaction to the water. As for finding your paint code? It's a classic game of hide-and-seek. Most Alumacraft models don't have a convenient sticker on the door frame (since, well, there are no doors). Your best bet is to check your original bill of sale or give a dealer your Hull Identification Number (HIN); they can usually look up the exact mix for your year.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since many of these colors-like Lt Sand Metallic and Silver-are packed with tiny metallic flakes, they require a bit of "muscle prep." Shake your touch-up bottle or pen for at least 60 full seconds. You want to hear that little agitator ball doing work; if those sparkles stay at the bottom of the bottle, your repair will look like a flat grey smudge instead of a metallic masterpiece. When you apply the paint, think "thin and patient." Dab a tiny amount onto the chip, let it dry for 15 minutes, and then add another layer if needed. One thick blob is a recipe for a drip, but three thin layers will make that scratch disappear faster than a lure in a lilly pad.