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Question for stock repair experts

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4 comments

  • nmyers
    I tried tung oil, & then polyurethane, without success. No one has come up with anything other than removal of the wood & complete refinishing.

    Let me know if you have any better luck.

    Neal
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  • gotstolefrom
    I had the same problem with an A5. I am not a proponent of poly finishes, and prefer oil types, which may have limited me. The closest I could get was using WATCO, a comercial oil/sealer concoction, then high carnuba content wax. (Rub Rub Rub Rub)

    I had to sand a little to remove the nick. Things looked good, but not as good as new,I could still see it, and it bugged me.

    My nephew always liked that old gun, so I loaned it to him for a hunt (I really did not know he had brain damage). It returned with some 'behind the seat' hazy scratching. That tipped it. I took all the furniture off, sanded and wooled and rubbed and rubbed and rubbed with oil and finally wax (as above). It looks very fine (not just to me), but I doubt if it is as fine as original.

    SO ! I couldn't duplicate it either... but I came real close.

    If we do not hang together we will certainly hang separately.
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  • 260
    i have yet to try it as i prefer the oil finishes also . but i have thought about using a product called liquid plastic. . i think this can be sprayed on
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  • 101AIRBORNE
    May wish to review Brownell's catalog. I believe you will find that it is necessary to remove all the exterior finish to acheive an excellent duplicated refinish. That gloss, as Neal states,is a poly.
    May just wish to live with the finish loss.
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