Black turkey guns

[Big perm2]

all black BPS 10ga with rhino choke tube and had them at 5 feet and he never saw it coming!!


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[Dirtybird552]

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[TrackeySauresRex]

This is my son's,it's a nice bright shiny 20ga BPS. He hasn't had a problem.

[beagler]

My dad shoots a black sbe2 with no issues.

[nyhunter]

Where did you get that 870? outta my gun cabinet? that's identical to mine I think we even have the same red dot.

[nyhunter]

Here's my 20ga 870

[backforty]

Black 835

[Player]

Ideally, all they're gonna see when they look at my shotgun is the little black hole in the end of it!

[kjnengr]

Camo guns might be the most successful marketing myth ever perpetrated on the hunting community.  Sure, I own, and use some, but don't think it makes a lick of difference. As long as your gun isn't painted neon yellow I'd say you're good to go. However, the camo treatments (dips, cerakote) definitely go a long way to preventing or even prohibiting rust on treated surfaces.

I wouldn't worry about hunting with a monochrome color gun but I would want my gun coated in some kind of way because of the environment I hunt. I get rained on at least once a season.

I'll agree to an extent. It cuts the glare in most cases. However, I've killed many birds while using a stainless steel gun with zero camo finish so obviously camo isn't a big issue. As for the gun being protected, I've seen where the dipped guns will sometimes rust from the inside out. The external appearance gives a false impression that all is well but that's not always the case. Once it gets scratched up some, it allows the water to get in there. If you want a tough finish, get the gun ceracoated like mentioned above. That's definitely the way to go for durability. Like mentioned by others, this is just one mans opinion.

Good points. In fact I have thought of cerakoting all of the steel parts and dipping the plastic parts of one or more of my guns.