So if your a tightwad how are you in this predicament?
A. You spent the money on the gun
B. You want to devalue the gun with your spray paint skills
C. Maybe you should just bedazzled it (awesome taste)
So just spend the money and do it right.
I DIY with gunkote. I use a paint gun, but you can get it in an aerosol can and it bakes on much like Cerakote. I use a little $15 harbor freight sandblast gun to prep them with. It doesn't matter what you put on if it's not prepped right. Fine grit aluminum oxide is ideal. When you bake it you will release oil from the metal, so you must pre bake it and clean it again with acetone or brake cleaner before you spray it.
All you need is a blaster, some aluminum oxide, some acetone, an air compressor, paint gun and an old oven or good toaster oven. All said and done it should't cost you more than $1,000 or so to do it yourself.
I'd love to tell you that I came to that knowledge as a result of a lifetime of refinishing experience, but like most things, I learned it the hard way. "If at first you don't succeed, google it and then try again" That's my motto.I never even considered that the metal might 'bleed oil' when it was heated during the baking process.
I'd love to tell you that I came to that knowledge as a result of a lifetime of refinishing experience, but like most things, I learned it the hard way. "If at first you don't succeed, google it and then try again" That's my motto.
I couldn't care less about the perceived value to the public.You know you would probably devalue it by $125 spray bombing it vs just getting it cerakoted.
IF the gun doesn't lose value to me, it doesn't lose value- Ancient Chinese Proverb.So if your a tightwad how are you in this predicament?
A. You spent the money on the gun
B. You want to devalue the gun with your spray paint skills
C. Maybe you should just bedazzled it (awesome taste)
So just spend the money and do it right.
Sweet, I have most of that shit.I DIY with gunkote. I use a paint gun, but you can get it in an aerosol can and it bakes on much like Cerakote. I use a little $15 harbor freight sandblast gun to prep them with. It doesn't matter what you put on if it's not prepped right. Fine grit aluminum oxide is ideal. When you bake it you will release oil from the metal, so you must pre bake it and clean it again with acetone or brake cleaner before you spray it.
All you need is a blaster, some aluminum oxide, some acetone, an air compressor, paint gun and an old oven or good toaster oven. All said and done it should't cost you more than $1,000 or so to do it yourself.
I trade the shit out of guns...and this one has never had a round through it.As much as you sell and trade guns, if I was was you I'd leave it alone... The .32 you got from Strider12, I'd strip it and cerakote it, but its pitted and worn, and looks like shit, this sounds like a nicer gun, I suggest putting up pics, so we can make a better decision.
I trade the shit out of guns...and this one has never had a round through it.
I don't care if I lose money on tradesThen don't fuck with it... Just my .02 cents...
I don't care if I lose money on trades
Why don't I get a full 2 cents. two hundredths of a cent seems pretty cheap;.
lol, it's a pet peeve. People that write 32 cents as .32 cents. I once went into a Gas N Shop in Nebraska that had individual cans of pop advertised for .40 cents and put a penny on the counter and left. lol[/QUOTE]Or maybe two hundredths of a dollar...
My advice is discounted based on circumstance.
lol, it's a pet peeve. People that write 32 cents as .32 cents. I once went into a Gas N Shop in Nebraska that had individual cans of pop advertised for .40 cents and put a penny on the counter and left. lol
So bedazzled it is thenI couldn't care less about the perceived value to the public.
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IF the gun doesn't lose value to me, it doesn't lose value- Ancient Chinese Proverb.