Chasing away the quarantine blues with some DIY stock painting!
- Thread starter Potshot21
- Start date
I used it a bit last year, but didn't have time to hunt as much last season. Paint has held up well so far, but it hasn't been dragged through the hazel brush and tag alders enough for me to call it "rigorously tested". I'll be dividing my hunting between the Scout and the A-Bolt this year and looks like I'll have the chance to put some serious miles on them both. I will be sure to post some results and observations over the next couple months.
Sometimes you can find it at Micheals. Last two cans I bought I had to get online. - dan
I've painted quite a few stocks. Here are a few recent ones.
I took one of my employees hunting rifle home to install a new scope on it and surprised her with a pink camo paint job. She liked it so much she decided to hit the range with a full pink theme.
I took one of my employees hunting rifle home to install a new scope on it and surprised her with a pink camo paint job. She liked it so much she decided to hit the range with a full pink theme.
john-brennan
CGN frequent flyer
- Location
- Vancouver Island B.C.
I have painted 6 of my stocks I have 2 more to do this winter I enjoy doing improvements to the looks of factory stocks, my custom stocks get the same treatment. I will find some pics and post them.
I've painted quite a few stocks. Here are a few recent ones.
I took one of my employees hunting rifle home to install a new scope on it and surprised her with a pink camo paint job. She liked it so much she decided to hit the range with a full pink theme.
Can't see your pics Gatehouse. - dan
I've painted quite a few stocks. Here are a few recent ones.
I took one of my employees hunting rifle home to install a new scope on it and surprised her with a pink camo paint job. She liked it so much she decided to hit the range with a full pink theme.
How do you get that pattern?
They look great
You can use a torn up sponge or a stainless steel pot scrubber that's been pulled apart. Dip in paint or spray on. Then start with a base colour and add multiple layers of different colours.
