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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Laminate Stock Repair
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<blockquote data-quote="CDFrom" data-source="post: 2341575" data-attributes="member: 115905"><p>I second the biscuit idea, if you have access to anyone with a biscuit cutter. Measure twice cut once, use #20 biscuits. I think I would use a slow cure epoxy for that procedure trying to keep the exposed edges as dry as possible. </p><p> For finishing sand with boiled linseed oil and 400grit wet sand paper, following with 600. The oil carries sanding dust into the crevices and fills them with a matching color and type of wood. </p><p> I sanded my 03 Springfield several times this way and finished with truoil/ wax. Beautiful finish on a 70 Y/O weapon, a bit slick in the first rain though.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CDFrom, post: 2341575, member: 115905"] I second the biscuit idea, if you have access to anyone with a biscuit cutter. Measure twice cut once, use #20 biscuits. I think I would use a slow cure epoxy for that procedure trying to keep the exposed edges as dry as possible. For finishing sand with boiled linseed oil and 400grit wet sand paper, following with 600. The oil carries sanding dust into the crevices and fills them with a matching color and type of wood. I sanded my 03 Springfield several times this way and finished with truoil/ wax. Beautiful finish on a 70 Y/O weapon, a bit slick in the first rain though. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Laminate Stock Repair
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