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290 Posts
Wondering if anyone ever painted there turkey gin by there self? What are the steps to doing it? Thanks for the help.
Good call. I started with the darker green for a base, and it's too dark. The tan I had was really light. If I was gonna re-do it, I'd put on a base layer of light tan, and then lightly spray a speckled layer of dark brown.Good tips from all. Use flat paints, no gloss. I painted mine 10+ years ago and used black as the base and wished afterwards I had used grey or olive color, to make it a bit lighter.
My spray paint job sure wasnt that thick.If your paint is so thick as to fill the SN to obscurity it's too thick to put on the gun anyway.
x2. Mine either.My spray paint job sure wasnt that thick.
I wasgonna informed by the ATF that if you cover it in any way it is a felony. All the dipped guns o have ever had the SN was not dipped, if they were factory dippedMr. Chitlin:1448054 said:I have painted several firearms over the years and painted over the SN. People paint guns all the time. When a gun is dipped the SN is dipped with the rest of the gun. It's a felony to remove the SN but it is not a felony to paint over it.
If your paint is so thick as to fill the SN to obscurity it's too thick to put on the gun anyway.
The factory covers the sn at the factory whether they have blued, parkerized, painted or dipped a gun. The sn isn't bare steel when it leaves the factory. It has some kind of covering on it.I wasgonna informed by the ATF that if you cover it in any way it is a felony. All the dipped guns o have ever had the SN was not dipped, if they were factory dippedMr. Chitlin:1448054 said:I have painted several firearms over the years and painted over the SN. People paint guns all the time. When a gun is dipped the SN is dipped with the rest of the gun. It's a felony to remove the SN but it is not a felony to paint over it.
If your paint is so thick as to fill the SN to obscurity it's too thick to put on the gun anyway.