Cold Blue

AR15meister

AR15meister

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I need some of this stuff for some work I am doing on my AR15. Anyone know where I can get it???

I am in D-town Toronto. I have tried Crappy tire and they dont have it. Lebarons apparently didnt have any.

I dont care if I need to order it but I need it!!!!!!
 
Canadian Tire out my way sells it. Try calling around to a few other stores. The Bowmanville Store I beleive had it last time I was in there. Their phone # is 905-*********
Hope this helps
 
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I just called the Bowmanville store and they do have it in stock.
Gun Blue Kit
Contains
Gun Oil, Steel Wool, Gun Blue, Sponge applicator, Polishing Cloth and Resealable storage case.
Sells for $19.99 product # 75-5412

Should be the right stuff
 
gunasauras said:
I have not had much luck with Casey's Aluminum Black either I'm afraid....
Click to expand...

I have had pretty good luck with it. Just like with blueing I clean it up well first and preheat the piece with a haiir dryer. Have never had it fail to work although I have never used it for large pieces, only touch up on scratches and on small parts.
 
I am going to see if I can order it from Bowmanville. I am in dtown Toronto...####ing liberals.

I am using it on my gas block for after I cut it to prevent rust.

Much appreciated help. Thanks.
 
Im pretty bad on AR's and knowledge, but when i cold blued a gun (only in oen spot) itlooked pretty bad,

im sure im not a professional cold bluer, but i heard my results were normal


i even boguht a beginners hot blue kit (ill get the name later) for 30 bucks USD at gander mountain it worked a lot better
 
save yourself quite a few bucks- get your steel wool in the housewares, use regular gun oil, q tips for applicators and checkthe pricing for your blue- i don't have the stock number, but the bottle itself was like a couple of bucks- it's in with the gun oils- and the steel wool( but there ain't near enough) comes with the blue
 
Aluminum never worked for me, but since taking up welding, I wonder how much of that is relative to the almost instant oxydation it is subject to. If there was some way of protecting it while cleaning on the way on to blueing it might give better results. The simplest methof would be something like using ultra fine sandpaper to polish it on. Anyone try something like that?
 
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