Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

remove smoke odors from gun stocks

Comments

11 comments

  • cpermd
    Get an ozone generator.
    Put the stock and the generator in a closet.
    Turn on the generator and leave the for 24 hrs.

    CP
    0
  • sherpa
    you could wind up with massive rust!please check with expert before trying this.
    0
  • Jake Sully
    quote:Originally posted by cpermd
    Get an ozone generator.
    Put the stock and the generator in a closet.
    Turn on the generator and leave the for 24 hrs.

    CP


    Sherpa is incorrect.
    How does a wooden stock rust?

    JS
    0
  • sherpa
    you are right, just remove all metal. sorry for not reading just the stock.
    0
  • CapnMidnight
    The old, and maybe cheaper way to take smoke smell out is to take the action out of the stock, as has been mentioned, then wrap the stock in a clean towel with fresh ground coffee. Leave them wraped in a warm room, or out in the warm sun for a day or two, unwrap and throw the coffee away. Use about 1 pound for a stock, you can reuse the coffee on other stocks.
    W.D.
    0
  • Bill Jordan
    If it's cigarette smoke, rub with Hoppes's #9.
    Bill
    0
  • Bill Jordan
    Sorry; I did not read the house fire part: my bad.
    Alcohol was involved.
    Bill
    0
  • clownboy
    Just how the song goes... "Blame it on the alch-alch-alcohol"
    [:D]
    0
  • Robin
    Destock and put in a damp towel sprinkle heavy with baking soda maybe a light spray of water and ammonia (1 teaspoon ammonia to 1 quart water).
    0
  • USN_Airdale
    depending on what the "smoke smell" is, i bought 9 rifles and shotguns from a friend whose father died in a house fire, he wanted no part of them so i got them pretty cheap, would you believe $150.00 ? this happened in 1976, the Winchester M-97s, Win. M-94 rifle take down, a Win. M-24 bouble barrel, Browning shot gun, don't recall the model, a Remington M-241 .22LR, forearms were nearly burned off the stocks were OK, in fact all the guns with a forearm were burned to the point of replacement, all the stocks were OK, the smell/odor to me was a pleasing smell, kinda like a "Virginia Smoked Ham", i just repaired them and after a year or two the odor just left on it's own. two of the shotguns had severe forward barrel damage so i shortened them to 20", sold them all but the Rem. 241.., made pile of cash from them, i wish now i had kept the Win. M-94 rifle take down.
    0
  • MBK
    I have removed odors using carpet cleaner granules and an old zipper gun case. Store the wood in the case with the granules and zip it up for a month.
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity