Synthetic Stock Texture.

Cerakote has some textured products, can’t remember if any were non-bake its been awhile since i searched for a spray with texture but there were others if i remember correctly
 
I have been using stuff called “Kleen-Flo tumbler” from princess auto for years. It doesn’t have any grit in it just spray on rubber basically. Used it on running boards on my truck and tried using it on some fiberglass shovels and tool handles, other stuff and it has held up pretty good. I used it to coat a cheap synthetic stock but haven’t shot it much yet. Sort of feels like bootleg hogue overmolded. It’s not exactly what you’re looking for.

There are finishes that have grit in them for traction but doubt they’d go out through a spray nozzle. I know someone who painted the floor in his boat with 2 coats of black pigmented epoxy coating and got some sand stuff from the epoxy company to sprinkle on while the final coat was still wet and it turned out like that. The epoxy was west system I think.
 
Come to think of it I used something callled kiwi grip on my own boat floor and it’s great. It’s like popcorn ceiling texture but you can make it more or less aggressive if you want. They make it in black. It has to be applied with their textured roller that comes in the kit and I think the smallest quantity you can buy is a quart.
 
Ghillbert said:
Cerakote has some textured products, can’t remember if any were non-bake its been awhile since i searched for a spray with texture but there were others if i remember correctly
Click to expand...
It’s call Super Grip. There is an air cure and an oven cure product.

I’ve done stocks with it and an Xbox controller.
 
I've used Rustoleum textured paint for a couple of my rifles covered in a good autobody clear coat. It gives a good grip without removing hide from your face.
 
I'm not aware of any currently being made, there were two about 40 years ago, I don't even remember their name. The product was probably too soon for the market as wood was still king while synthetic stocks were up and coming. Sales were slower when compared to standard paint and I don't think the market ever turned enough product to justify continued manufacturing.
 
This product has a pretty fine grit but should still give a decent grip. Never have used it just saw it at O’rilieys Auto.
IMG_5019.jpeg
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom