The Accurate Reloading Forums
DIY spider-web stock painting
28 July 2014, 01:17
Bill/OregonDIY spider-web stock painting
Seems I have seen a kit or something that allows you to try to duplicate the finish of say, a Bell and Carlson Medalist stock. Anyone know about this? A previous owner inlet a large, pot-metal snarling panther into the right side of the butt. I removed it, and now have a big gash to fill and sand. Was thinking that a tan with black spatter webbing finish would make it presentable.
There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
28 July 2014, 01:24
Bill/OregonHere's what I am dealing with. Hard to imagine what would compel a person to inlet such dreck into a stock ...
There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
28 July 2014, 01:48
Bill/OregonWell, after poking around on the Net, it looks like Bondo will fill the hole, then it's Rust-Oleum textured paint, then Krylon black webbing paint. Not sure how durable it will be. Might be some kind of top coat I could put over it -- even car wax.
There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
28 July 2014, 03:04
craigsterThis is a wooden stock that started similar to what you've got, done pretty much the way you described. I used Krylon clear flat as a top coat and then Johnsons paste wax. It's held up well.
28 July 2014, 03:20
Bill/OregonCraigster, that's exactly the result I would love to achieve. Thanks for posting it.
There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
28 July 2014, 19:39
MJinesquote:
Originally posted by craigster:
This is a wooden stock that started similar to what you've got, done pretty much the way you described. I used Krylon clear flat as a top coat and then Johnsons paste wax. It's held up well.
That looks darn nice.
Mike
29 July 2014, 04:31
Bill/OregonHit four stores today and no webbing spray. Will have to go to town ...

There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
29 July 2014, 05:02
craigsterBill,
I was thinkin', you might want to glue or expoxy the panther back into the stock, sand it flush, an then fill the outline joint. That way you'll have a wood plug rather than a wad of bondo in the stock. If you can't find the web paint locally, you can get it from these guys :
http://www.misterart.com/29 July 2014, 05:09
craigsterScratch that idea, didn't catch the pot metal

part.
29 July 2014, 19:31
Bill/Oregon
is right!
Will run to Bend today for the Krylon Webbing paint.
There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
30 July 2014, 02:24
montea6bMust have been a WSU coug alum that did that...

30 July 2014, 09:16
Go DawgsI was thinking the same thing.
30 July 2014, 09:41
craigsterHe probably got the idea from an Idaho Vandal.
Put the stock up on Gunbroker and buy a new one.
30 July 2014, 19:28
Bill/OregonWell, I have already bondoed the hole flush. Guess I missed my chance to swap in a pot-metal Oregon Duck, eh?
Craigster, what did you do about paint getting into the inletted areas for the action and barrel? Tape them off? Paint anyway?
There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author