[jordan1948]

OK so I purchased a Winchester modle 94AE .44MAG Trapper about 3 years ago and it had a few minor flaws when I got it but I didn't have a problem with it back then............now I do since most of my firearms sit in the safe now that I don't live out in the country I've decided to fix the little flaws on some of them but I don't know what to do about these 2 spots

http://i478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/jordan1948/HPIM5519.jpg

http://i478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/jordan1948/HPIM5521.jpg


This one's just an extra pic I decided to throw up here.
http://i478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/jordan1948/HPIM5520.jpg

[jordan1948]

These aren't the best photos but I'll have to take some more when I get a chance.

[rcmodel]

For the bluing you could try a Birchwood-Casey Touch-Up Bluing Pin.
But, some newer Winchester 94's have receivers made out of Mystery-Metal that won't take traditional bluing.
You will just have to try it.

If it won't take blue, B-C also makes Aluminum Touch-Up pins that are actually paint. That should match up fairly close.

Near as I can tell from the crummy cell-phone pictures!
The scuff on the stock should respond well to some Auto Rubbing Compound. Just don't overdo it and rub through the finish.

rcmodel

[moosehunt]

Agree with Mr. model. The only way you can truly and completely address the "problem" is to have a complete refinish done--hardly worth it in my opinion.

[jordan1948]

Thanks rcmodle and moosehunt, the thing is it's not just the blueing that's messed up the metal itself is actually "chipped" but I will try that auto rubbing compound

[jordan1948]

Here's a few more pics with a bit better quality

http://i478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/jordan1948/HPIM5525.jpg

http://i478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/jordan1948/HPIM5524.jpg

http://i478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/jordan1948/HPIM5523.jpg

[rcmodel]

O.K.
The deep scratch on the receiver can only be fixed by draw-filing it out, polishing, and refinishing.

If the Blue Pin will work on your receiver, the best you can do yourself is smooth up the scratchs sharp edges with a fine-cut file & fine emory paper, as much as possible, and use the Touch-Up bluing to try & cover it up.

But more then likely, it will look worse then it does now. I'd just knock off the sharp edges with a needle file and touch it up one way or the other.

rcmodel

[jordan1948]

Thanks rcmodel, I think I'll go ahead and do that since draw-filling would most likely cost me more than I'm willing to pay since I don't know how to do it myself.