Does anyone know a business that uses or applies coatings using the chemical vapor disposition method. I am looking to have some rifle parts coated , with something similar to titanium carbo nitrite , but need to use the chemical vapor disposition method to get into small confined areas. Looking for a hard coating in the 85-90 rockwell level. Might not be able to get to that hardness however. I know this is an unusual question, but there is alot of knowledge on this site.
chemical vapor disposition
- Thread starter trueblue
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MagMan
Well-Known Member
Do a search for Ion Bond, 70-80 Rockwell from what I remember.
I'm no expert in the field of long range shooting but I can tell you UCT coatings
UCT Coatings - Defense
Suppose to be opening a new website just for firearms folks claim their coating is harder than hard chrome, they call it "nickle boron" and claim any part coated with it are essentailly "lubeless".
Claimed to have an AR with no lube for 60,000 rounds, that looked perfect.
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UCT Coatings - Defense
Suppose to be opening a new website just for firearms folks claim their coating is harder than hard chrome, they call it "nickle boron" and claim any part coated with it are essentailly "lubeless".
Claimed to have an AR with no lube for 60,000 rounds, that looked perfect.
.
Chemical vapor deposition is used frequently to make single-atom-thick layers. If you put your layer under a scanning force microscope you can "see" the individual atoms (~10^-10 meters). The machines for it are really expensive; for large scale semiconductor factories figure into the millions. You could talk to a university near you. Try their material science, chemistry, or physics departments. They might go "huh?" when you tell them what you want to do but a lot of research universities have them.
