does any one have experience witht the brownells brand of firearm coatings, the teflon one, you preheat to 100 ,then spray, then bake 350 for an houri priced armor coat, way toooooo muchjust looking for alternate choices.
Why would you need to bring a crane? You don't need a craneYou just need yourself and get crunk at the dancefloor.
And where, exactly on this prehistoric weapon, would the 'roof' that you want to 'nurture and support' be located? An awkward bird, the crane, but I suppose it could be useful here, could you explain how? :) Second answer: Only if you're going to the Stork Club :)
My sister and I had contractors put a second story on our house - that RAISED the roof - They didn't use a crane, but there were plenty of jacks holding things up everywhere.
No, m'dear - if you bring a crane you could raze the roof, especially if you bring one with one of those big steel weights dangling from itOn the other hand, if you brought a really big crane and danced with it, it might raise a ruckusA ruckus should be very nearly as good as a roof.
I've used Brownell's products in my Gunsmithing business for over 20+ years and they sell only quality productsI've used both the Teflon/Moly ,Oven Bake Finish and the Gun-Kote FinishThey both gave me excellent results and I've probably used them both a few dozen times each for various gun parts and a few AK stamped receiversIf you are going to try and use them at home in a conventional oven, make sure your parts are on a aluminum foil covered steel cookie sheet or tray when you bake them to cure the finishAlso be sure the parts are at least 6-8 above the lower oven element when curingIt's an excellent alternative to Armor -coat and just for the record, I'm not crazy about Armor -coat results/finish anyway, I won't use it in my shop on any customers gun.
