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I have several engraved and nickle finished revolvers and would like to know good/best methods to protect the finishes and still be occaisionally carried and fired. BBQ guns that are holstered, could have better-than-average finishes and would fall into this area. Thanks in advance and any pictures could be appreciated.
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I did get one private reply to share. I was advised to coat the surface with a car wax named Zymol which is water based and does not contain any harsh chemical solvents. It is about $13.00 for 16 oz. but it goes a long way and will cover many guns.
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Use the Find function and search for "Renaissance" and you'll see what many use.
John S&WCA #1953 "Kill evil. It's how quality of life is achieved. Carry on."---Ted Nugent |
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Waxing is a good idea for revolvers that are not engraved, but if you wax engraved revolvers, you will have to be very careful not to get wax residue in the engraving. It will show as white material and not look good. I have engraved revolvers, but I do not wax them.
Renaissance Wax is a microcrystalline wax used by museums and can be purchased from Brownell's. I have used it for about nine years with great success. Bill |
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I did use the Zymol on the engraving last night. I waited about an hour and removed the trapped wax with a soft tooth brush. It really has a good shine on the nickle surface.
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