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How To Camouflage Paint Your Rifle By Greg Ballard
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<blockquote data-quote="ARPredatorHunters" data-source="post: 334009" data-attributes="member: 10954"><p>I have also used the terry cloths as well as a myriad of other things to get nice patterns onto the items. Krylon is good in the fact that you can repair it or just totally remove it and replace it without too much effort as it does not hang on to the surface extremely well and will not withstand chemicals such as acetone very well. </p><p> </p><p>For those who have a need to change camo to better suit their immediate surroundings, such as military snipers, then rattle cans are a good solution. </p><p>Those who do not wish to get the equipment because they are only going to paint one or two rifles and those who just enjoy being creative and would like to paint their rifle themselves then Krylon is a good solution. For those who want to have a very durable and protective camo paint work put onto their rifle that will last for many years then they should look into Duracoat or Cerakote </p><p> </p><p>Outside of the costs of the equipment to prep and apply the paint and more time required to get a professional looking paint job, enough Duracoat to paint your rifle is not that much more expensive than having to buy 4 cans of Krylon to get the same coverage. It is the equipment and skill in using it and the time required to get that professional looking job that makes the duracoat paint works cost a couple hundred dollars.</p><p> </p><p>Shoot straight and shoot often</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ARPredatorHunters, post: 334009, member: 10954"] I have also used the terry cloths as well as a myriad of other things to get nice patterns onto the items. Krylon is good in the fact that you can repair it or just totally remove it and replace it without too much effort as it does not hang on to the surface extremely well and will not withstand chemicals such as acetone very well. For those who have a need to change camo to better suit their immediate surroundings, such as military snipers, then rattle cans are a good solution. Those who do not wish to get the equipment because they are only going to paint one or two rifles and those who just enjoy being creative and would like to paint their rifle themselves then Krylon is a good solution. For those who want to have a very durable and protective camo paint work put onto their rifle that will last for many years then they should look into Duracoat or Cerakote Outside of the costs of the equipment to prep and apply the paint and more time required to get a professional looking paint job, enough Duracoat to paint your rifle is not that much more expensive than having to buy 4 cans of Krylon to get the same coverage. It is the equipment and skill in using it and the time required to get that professional looking job that makes the duracoat paint works cost a couple hundred dollars. Shoot straight and shoot often [/QUOTE]
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How To Camouflage Paint Your Rifle By Greg Ballard
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