The I LOVE THIS GUN Thread - Page 997

Josephvman · 02-22-2011, 07:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gehtlos

sig makes actually a short recess trigger. Just ask you salesmen to give you one with SRT and you can see the difference. At least that's the case for my P226

+1

I have the SRT on my P229 SAS and it's great. It's also a cheap upgrade.

Sniper X · 02-22-2011, 08:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Molly

What amazes me about those totally tricked out revolvers is hwo chap one can pick them up for. I see them in the used department all the time for under 450.....shoot, they probably have that and mroe into JUST trigger work! Is that a model 15?

Sniper X · 02-22-2011, 08:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The_Commander

Same finish, different texture application. The frame/slide was blasted with aluminum oxide then hand sanded, the small parts and controls were glass bead blasted.

Will Duracoat work on stainless? Have you ever done Duracoat on a stainless gun?

Uncle Pollo · 02-22-2011, 08:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The_Commander

Nice gun, who is that chick? Think you could give her my number?

go to your cellphone and look up "boss of me"

East Coast Rider · 02-22-2011, 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The_Commander

Or, you could have...

I WANT!!!

That is SWEET!

Jurgen · 02-22-2011, 08:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The_Commander

Nice gun, who is that chick? Think you could give her my number?

Some fluzzi, you wouldn't like her. She cheers for Florida.

(but she is very good peeps in spite of that)

Gernick · 02-22-2011, 08:55 AM

I looked at and pawed the Remington R1 over the weekend. Me likey. Tight. Looks good for a mil-spec type 1911.

Sniper X · 02-22-2011, 08:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by East Coast Rider

I WANT!!!

That is SWEET!

I don't like Hi Powers and love that thing.......

El Guero · 02-22-2011, 09:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CodyY

Ha!

Thought for a second that was ElGuero replying.

The_Commander · 02-22-2011, 12:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sniper X

Will Duracoat work on stainless? Have you ever done Duracoat on a stainless gun?

Yep. Duracoat works on any material.

The_Commander · 02-22-2011, 12:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jurgen

Some fluzzi, you wouldn't like her. She cheers for Florida.

(but she is very good peeps in spite of that)

Yeah, but she has recently affixed a big orange "T" on the rear window of her Volvo. Of course there is a fucking gator on the other side, but she's coming around.

Sniper X · 02-22-2011, 12:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The_Commander

Yep. Duracoat works on any material.

Great! thanks! Need a couple slides done on a couple of my 1911s. Thanks again!

Kev

Uncle Pollo · 02-22-2011, 12:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sniper X

Great! thanks! Need a couple slides done on a couple of my 1911s. Thanks again!

Kev

I've seen duracoat peel off.

Get it done right, boss.

Sniper X · 02-22-2011, 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PolloAsado

I've seen duracoat peel off.

Get it done right, boss.

the guy I know bead balsts first then applies and heat dries the metal. I saw a gun he did and an I Phone and they looked killer. Anything will peel off with the holsters I use but Duracoat is supposed to be the best for staying on a while. Pus, at 35 per slide, he is so cheap he can redo it frequently!

The_Commander · 02-22-2011, 12:51 PM

It (thermal coatings) can peel if there is any oil/grease/grime left on the material.

Of course there is nothing that is 100% wear-proof, but with a little patience and care most applications (park/coat/isonite) won't wear as much.

When we do "thermal coatings" (ceramic/moly/teflon) we blast the surfaces with the prescribed media, then hit them with acetone to remove any residue. The parts are then heated to a specific temp (based on ambient temps and material) and coated while still warm. After that we heat treat them for X amount of time to guarantee absolute adhesion.

Even with the so-called "ambient cure" finishes we bake them at low temps to guarantee a solid finish before allowing them to "set up" for the allocated time.

Of course as Sniper pointed out, most thermal coatings are so inexpensive you can redo them as much and as often as you like. We have customers who ship their guns in a few times a year for color changes even.

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes	Rate This Thread
Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode	Rate This Thread:

02-22-2011, 08:55 AM	#14947
Gernick Beastly Adventurer Joined: Jun 2006 Location: Far Western New York Oddometer: 3,615	I looked at and pawed the Remington R1 over the weekend. Me likey. Tight. Looks good for a mil-spec type 1911.

02-22-2011, 12:51 PM	#14955
The_Commander The Man. Joined: Oct 2005 Location: Neyland Oddometer: 5,437	It (thermal coatings) can peel if there is any oil/grease/grime left on the material. Of course there is nothing that is 100% wear-proof, but with a little patience and care most applications (park/coat/isonite) won't wear as much. When we do "thermal coatings" (ceramic/moly/teflon) we blast the surfaces with the prescribed media, then hit them with acetone to remove any residue. The parts are then heated to a specific temp (based on ambient temps and material) and coated while still warm. After that we heat treat them for X amount of time to guarantee absolute adhesion. Even with the so-called "ambient cure" finishes we bake them at low temps to guarantee a solid finish before allowing them to "set up" for the allocated time. Of course as Sniper pointed out, most thermal coatings are so inexpensive you can redo them as much and as often as you like. We have customers who ship their guns in a few times a year for color changes even.