I use Sur Fin Grey Steel NS-16. It gives an even grey finish.
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I thought most old guns were browned?Most old guns came with plain iron barrels, not blued or brown
Many old guns brown today started out blue. And tge exposed areas browned over the years.
Thanks for the info on the Grey Steel product. That piece is beautiful...probably shoots as good as it looks.I use Sur Fin Grey Steel NS-16. It gives an even grey finish. View attachment 194754View attachment 194758E
Very nice!I use Sur Fin Grey Steel NS-16. It gives an even grey finish. View attachment 194754View attachment 194758E
How does the grey steel hold up to the wx?Thanks for the info on the Grey Steel product. That piece is beautiful...probably shoots as good as it looks.
Most old guns are brown, but they didn’t start that way. Usually they were in the white or blued. Browning as we know it as a barrel finished became popular after 1800, even then it was a number three with bluing and white still outnumbering itI thought most old guns were browned?
The old muzzle loading book I once had talked about several methods of browning in order to save the gun in the long run then heated & coated with bees wax. I did that to my original Lyman 50 cal it's held up better than anything else. One of the methods was to plug the barrel & bury it with I cannot remember what plants until the desired browning.Most old guns are brown, but they didn’t start that way. Usually they were in the white or blued. Browning as we know it as a barrel finished became popular after 1800, even then it was a number three with bluing and white still outnumbering it
Today browning looks right because old guns are brown. However this is the age.
You can also plug it and wrap it in urine soaked rags, that was reported doneThe old muzzle loading book I once had talked about several methods of browning in order to save the gun in the long run then heated & coated with bees wax. I did that to my original Lyman 50 cal it's held up better than anything else. One of the methods was to plug the barrel & bury it with I cannot remember what plants until the desired browning.
So in other words, just pi** on it. "Hey Clem, is that urine or mine?"You can also plug it and wrap it in urine soaked rags, that was reported done
But I’m not wanting to try it
Ok caliber not cake
You can also plug it and wrap it in urine soaked rags, that was reported done
But I’m not wanting to try it
Duke's mayo will do a summer tomato a big favor!If your going to use condiments to gray steel, a good mayonnaise has almost twice the acid as mustard. If using mayonnaise, Duke's is the best and has a better flavor than Hellman's.
LOL now that I think of it, that was one of the methods but I think they used an animal urine...have fun collecting it.You can also plug it and wrap it in urine soaked rags, that was reported done
But I’m not wanting to try it
Browning came later... first ones were left as made or bluedI thought most old guns were browned?
Concur on Duke'sDuke's mayo will do a summer tomato a big favor!
The old muzzle loading book I once had talked about several methods of browning in order to save the gun in the long run then heated & coated with bees wax. I did that to my original Lyman 50 cal it's held up ķbetter than anything else. One of the methods was to plug the barrel & bury it with I cannot remember what plants until the desired browning.
Sorry. I'm Catholic. Can't use condiments...If your going to use condiments to gray steel, a good mayonnaise has almost twice the acid as mustard. If using mayonnaise, Duke's is the best and has a better flavor than Hellman's.
I guess you'll never buy a condominium .Sorry. I'm Catholic. Can't use condiments...
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