Quote from: fallhnt on March 02, 2018, 08:48:57 PM
Quote from: KYHeadhunter02 on March 02, 2018, 02:47:25 PM
Long story short I gun coated an old Mossberg 500. I couldn't figure out how to remove the plug and spring. I put it in an oven and heated the gun thinking it would be ok. Now theres no resistance against the shells when I put them in. They rattle around and I have to hold the gun up to chamber a new round. Does anyone know how to get the plug out?
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Short story long....tell me about gun coating. I have a project and am intrigued. Thanks
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Its really not difficult just time consuming. I borrowed a buddies oven that he made. It was the size of an school locker. I highly recommend not using your kitchen oven. The stuff does stink. I ended up doing my shotgun and a pistol.
Basically the needed supplies is latex, gloves, an oven of some sorts, TSP or other degreasers/cleaning agent, gun coat(I used KG gun coat) and an air brush. I purchased a double action paasche, although you could get by with a cheap HF one. You will need an air source, I used a pancake air compressor with a regulator and water seperator.
First step is to unload your weapon and recheck! Disassemble the gun as far as possible.
Then I soaked my parts in the TSP overnight. The following day I wiped everything down again wearing latex gloves. Its very important to wear gloves in the final cleaning stage to keep oil from your skin off the parts. Its also very important to get the parts as clean as possible or the coating will not adhere good. I sprayed over the factory parkerizing. You might call and speak to the manufacturer about spraying over other coatings.
Once the parts are very clean, I hung my parts up on a coat hanger while wearing gloves. I preheated the oven to 250-275 and put several parts in to prebake them. This helps to prevent runs and get a smooth cost.
After several minutes in the oven I pulled them out and sprayed them using my airbrush doing a thin coat. After painted they go in the oven set at I believe 350 for about 20 minutes.
After baked I hang them up and continue coating the rest of the parts. I started back with the original parts doing another thin second coat. I let the parts bake again and set overnight. The next day they can be reassembled.
I ended up spraying my synthetic stocks with krylon paint. So far the coating has held up really good. Ive had nicks and scratches here and there, but nothing bad.
Hope this helps.
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