Has anyone built an oven that fgits a rifled action to bake the various gun finishes?

2 heat lamps, "insulated fiberglass board" and a LOT of caution... aluminum tape will also help\
jeffe

Fire Bricks are pretty cheap at most building supply stores. Heat source can be electric, gas, even solar if your real inventive. Also a good idea to install some sort of temperature gauge!

I'll post a picture in a few days.

I had one made out of 10" diameter pipe (48" long) welded on top of a tractor disc with holes drilled in it. There is a cover for the top with a flue to regulate temperature, and a thermometer fitting in the side.

It goes on top of one of those turkey fryer heat sources hooked up to a propane tank.

The barrels hang from hooks in the lid.

I do small parts in the kitchen stove - No Pizzas in the oven!!

I made my oven like the application instructions said. Works great/

http://www.rb-treasures.com/KG_Products/Gun_Kote_Aplication.htm

Here's one I found a while back. I haven't used it. http://www272.pair.com/stevewag/heater/heater1.html

I have a question...how do you handle the smaller parts that need to be coated/heated? Can you just lay them on something like a screen?

Just wondering.

I went to Lowes and bought a 4' piece of stove pipe and an end cap. I hung the barrel or barreled action from a wire through the end cap and stood the assembly up on a piece of flat plate (an iron skillet works but you'll have to re-season it) on my Coleman stove. I poked my lead casting thermameter through the side to monitor the temp. About 6 bucks all-out.

quote:

Originally posted by larrys:
I have a question...how do you handle the smaller parts that need to be coated/heated? Can you just lay them on something like a screen?

Just wondering.

Once they were dry I just set them on a cookie sheet in the oven. Stinks.

I take the small part and use fine wire to make a hook. Then hank them from the rack in the wifes oven. Never tried just putting them on a cookie sheet.