CanadaCollector
CGN Regular
- Location
- Grafton, Ontario
Hello again everyone,
Just thought I'd ask what peoples thoughts are on this subject. I recently purchased a K98 bcd 42 a couple weeks ago. The stock (as other forum members pointed out) was a genuine german K98 stock that was refurbed by the norwegians. The stock has some sort of poly laquer or coating on it and its starting to wear off. Here is a link to the pictures so you can see for your self.
http://s53.photobucket.com/albums/g68/Tobin89/K98%20BCD%2042/?start=all
I want to bring the stock back to as close to its original factory look as possible with little to no sanding. I have heard the best thing to do use use commercial stripper then let the stock dry out and then brush on boiled linseed oil or tung oil as this is what was most commonly used in the factories during the war.
Can anyone provide some insight or tips on this? Perhaps someone here has done it and has a certain step by step method.
Thank you in advance!
Just thought I'd ask what peoples thoughts are on this subject. I recently purchased a K98 bcd 42 a couple weeks ago. The stock (as other forum members pointed out) was a genuine german K98 stock that was refurbed by the norwegians. The stock has some sort of poly laquer or coating on it and its starting to wear off. Here is a link to the pictures so you can see for your self.
http://s53.photobucket.com/albums/g68/Tobin89/K98%20BCD%2042/?start=all
I want to bring the stock back to as close to its original factory look as possible with little to no sanding. I have heard the best thing to do use use commercial stripper then let the stock dry out and then brush on boiled linseed oil or tung oil as this is what was most commonly used in the factories during the war.
Can anyone provide some insight or tips on this? Perhaps someone here has done it and has a certain step by step method.
Thank you in advance!




















































