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what cold gun blue works best. i know your not supose to use it on large areas,need to do magazine tube. witch of this cold blue thats out there would you guys use. come on you gunsmiths out there help me out. thanks. festus | ||
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One of Us |
Brownell's Oxpho-Blue | |||
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one of us |
Has anyone tried that one called wonder blue or, wonder finsh, I forget the exact name. Is it any good? | |||
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I use and sell the Blue Wonder Products. The bluing is a very good product. | |||
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My spiel: I like to try a wide variety of cold blues [G96 gun blue cream, Oxpho blue cream, Oxpho blue cream, Dicropan], temperatures and processes with each piece of metal. But there are a few guidelines: 1) The Dicropan blue is darker, but easily rubbed off. 2) The oxpho blue is not as dark, but is more durable and will get darker under oil. 3) Simple Green acts as a de greaser This gives rise to a general stategery: 1) Simple Green before and between cold blues. 2) Rinse the Simple Green with hot tap water and towel off quickly with a clean towel and move on to applying the cold blue while the steel is still hot. 3) Dicropan before oxpho and rub the Dicropan off the micro ridges, but still in the valleys 4) finish with oxpho to color the micro ridges and cover with oil. 5) wait for the oxpho under oil to work over night Also: If possible, like with a barrel, let the lathe do the work. I apply the cold blue with Scotch Brite Pads and give just as much resistance as I can without rubbing any more blue off. Some pieces of steel are just not going to cold blue and look good. Give up. -- A society that teaches evolution as fact will breed a generation of atheists that will destroy the society. It is Darwinian. | |||
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