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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Laminate rifle stock repair
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<blockquote data-quote="dsculley" data-source="post: 1019273" data-attributes="member: 77514"><p>There is a product called "penetrating epoxy" that we use in the marine industry a good bit. It is thin enough to soak into the cracks and seal them. With 2 or 3 applications you can seal the wood and fill the cracks. I would then seal the entire stock with the penetrating epoxy, followed with either an epoxy, varnish, or clear coat finish. All the wood that we treat this way is used in marine (wet) environments. FYI - The teak in the Release Fighting Chairs (<a href="http://releasemarine.com/" target="_blank">Release Marine, Inc</a>) is first coated with a penetrating epoxy followed by an epoxy finish in a very controlled environment. If you need more details on how to do this, you can pm me me.</p><p></p><p>Dennis</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dsculley, post: 1019273, member: 77514"] There is a product called "penetrating epoxy" that we use in the marine industry a good bit. It is thin enough to soak into the cracks and seal them. With 2 or 3 applications you can seal the wood and fill the cracks. I would then seal the entire stock with the penetrating epoxy, followed with either an epoxy, varnish, or clear coat finish. All the wood that we treat this way is used in marine (wet) environments. FYI - The teak in the Release Fighting Chairs ([url=http://releasemarine.com/]Release Marine, Inc[/url]) is first coated with a penetrating epoxy followed by an epoxy finish in a very controlled environment. If you need more details on how to do this, you can pm me me. Dennis [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Laminate rifle stock repair
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