CERRACOTE

Joined
Nov 2, 2008
Messages
2,372
Reaction score
1,879
Location
Southern Oregon
Has anyone had a revolver cerracoted? I have a 10-7 that was one of the imports without a barrel. I put a 2" barrel on it and now would like to refinish it. No gunsmith left around here that does hot blueing, but a shop here does execllent cerracote. I was just wondering if there are any downsides to doing this.
 
Register to hide this ad
Here's a Model 64 DAO that had its 4" barrel replaced with a 2" from a Model 12 that failed to live up to someone's expectations :D and some other custom work, including Cerakote. Came out great.

All work done by TheShootist1894 on this Forum (in 2016).

iscs-yoda-albums-s-and-w-revolvers-picture14887-custom-m64-002-model-12-airweight-barrel-done-theshootist1894-spring-2016-a.jpg


I don't see any kind of a downside!
 
Has anyone had a revolver cerracoted? I have a 10-7 that was one of the imports without a barrel. I put a 2" barrel on it and now would like to refinish it. No gunsmith left around here that does hot blueing, but a shop here does execllent cerracote. I was just wondering if there are any downsides to doing this.
I've had cerakoting done on various guns. My advice on carbon steel is to have it parkerized first and then cerakoted. It is so much more durable as the porous surface acts as a primer and helps the cerakote stick better. If aluminum or stainless since those can't be parked rough them up with 120 grit garnett media and spray.

Sent from my SM-A515U using Tapatalk
 
Here lately I've been having guns parkerized and kg gunkoted or kg kphos (phosphate coating) and kg over top of that.

Sent from my SM-A515U using Tapatalk
 
Defintiely agree with tnmandp's posts above mine. The parking would be a much better, 'grabbier' subsurface for the shake 'n bake spray/s to adhere to. Once they wear off, which they will readily do, then you have the protection of the parking underneath it.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top