Yo Mama
Member
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2008
- Messages
- 3,230
I was thinking of a project, and Duracoating has been on the back burner for some time for me, as I fear messing up a fine gun.
From what I can tell, Duracoating a 1911 would be the easiest as you can detail strip a 1911 and only do the parts needed, which I believe would be the frame and slide, and no other internals.
However, really I need my Keltec to get a treatment as I pocket carry and have concerns for rusting (crummy blue that came with it sucks)
1. Can I not remove internals for the keltec, and still have no problems with baking? Will the heat be enough to do harm to these items?
2. How hard is the spraying of the Duracoat? I get the picture of an uneven application and that I ruin it. They sell spray versions that you don't need an airbrush so I've been looking at these.
3. Worst case, can I remove the finish if needed easily?
From what I can tell, Duracoating a 1911 would be the easiest as you can detail strip a 1911 and only do the parts needed, which I believe would be the frame and slide, and no other internals.
However, really I need my Keltec to get a treatment as I pocket carry and have concerns for rusting (crummy blue that came with it sucks)
1. Can I not remove internals for the keltec, and still have no problems with baking? Will the heat be enough to do harm to these items?
2. How hard is the spraying of the Duracoat? I get the picture of an uneven application and that I ruin it. They sell spray versions that you don't need an airbrush so I've been looking at these.
3. Worst case, can I remove the finish if needed easily?