Enameled Decoration
Is anyone aware of anyone producing vitreous (glass) enameling
on firearms today?
The process consists or applying powdered glass to metal and
heating to about 1600 F repeatedly to melt each layer of glass.
The glass fuses at this temperature producing a smooth surface.
What temperatures can recievers and barrels handle?
on firearms today?
The process consists or applying powdered glass to metal and
heating to about 1600 F repeatedly to melt each layer of glass.
The glass fuses at this temperature producing a smooth surface.
What temperatures can recievers and barrels handle?
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are we talking about what savage use to do to their 750 series shotguns in the 60's? 0 -
I am not familiar with that. Can you point me to a reference? 0 -
Assuming you NEVER EVER EVEN think about firing the gun after it's enamaled. Your up into heat treat temps there, and the gun itself would be ruined as a firearm.
Some guys like a mag full of lead, I still prefer one round to the head.0 -
its acid etched engraving on an alloy receiver that had a very glossy finish over a beautiful anodizing. how it was done...got me, but it was safe and worked for years. take a stroll thru gb and type in savage 775 and see what you get! 0 -
So enameling the receiver, barrel, frame, mechanism and such are out.
This still leaves the stock, grips, etc.
Thanks.0
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