grand veneur
AH elite
That's what's stated, or was in the description. Also featured on J. P.'s site & in the film "Bolted to Death"This smithson 500j is one of the original rifles pictured in the gma website. I’d love to own that rifle but, 17k is still too rich for me on a rifle with 1 pipe. No doubt it’s a gem, same guy also has for sale a 404 that is a dandy. I think Those rifles may have belonged to that film production guy mark buchanan,….
@spike.t .. It had to be the 7th shot, 49 secs "grinning at the sheer sound"Which ones the Norma 540 solids?....find them similar to the sako 535grn a frames...not bad....only others as I think have said get here are the 570grn norma ph ones...which in mine are not as nice as the sako or norma 540 solids....the kynoch i have are relegated to admiring on the shelf as evil to fire in mine...make the 570 ones seem OK....
I wish you had it.
Can a Cerakote finish ever crack?
And significantly cheaper to get recoated as compared to blued.If applied correctly Cerakote is extremely tuff, it will not crack and is impervious to most if not all solvents. It will wear with use like bluing, but its a lot hardier than bluing.
Yeah, I know many here are purists, but Wayne’s synthetics are awesome and that is a great build on the GMA.
Anything can fail if it’s hit with a big enough hammer, but Cerakote, if done correctly, is tough stuff.Can a Cerakote finish ever crack?
When cleaning the firearm, is rem-oil okay on the exterior, etc? .. many thanks, if anyone can help with benefits & possible downfalls.
I was in a gunsmith buddy’s shop six months or so ago and he and pulled a shotgun out of the safe. I looked at it, but really wasn’t that intrigued and handed back to him. He laughed. He said, “Can you believe that is cerakote?” That was the sole reason he went and got the shotgun. I don’t recall the color of the cerakote, but just in casual observation it passed as a decent blue. These products have come along way as far as aesthetics are concerned. They will never be confused with a deep salt blue, but are really good finishes.I have on Cerakoted Model 70 Classic (CRF) in 416 Rem (LH for m y son) Very impressed with it. Still have traditional blueing on m walnut stocked rifles.
You posted as I was typing. That was the color! Socom. Pretty close to a true blue in casual observation.Anything can fail if it’s hit with a big enough hammer, but Cerakote, if done correctly, is tough stuff.
Nothing is going to look like a traditional blueing, but some of the customers liked Socom Blue as a “blue” substitute. The color choice is virtually unlimited considering you can mix colors. Stainless can even be simulated.
Cerakote is great for all weather finishes, as well as masking damaged/repaired areas. Are you trying to revamp an old barn or truck gun? Kote it for resistance. Have an old GB win that has previously unknown welds or JB in places that blueing won’t take or hide? Kote over it and none will be the wiser.
Is it my favorite finish of all time? Absolutely not, but I think it’s worth having as an option and can be very beneficial in certain cases.
many thanks! There is simply a 500 done in Cerakote .. pictured above. When I heard Cerakote & Ceramic, I was just curious if it can be prone to breaking, perhaps in time, etc.Anything can fail if it’s hit with a big enough hammer, but Cerakote, if done correctly, is tough stuff.
Nothing is going to look like a traditional blueing, but some of the customers liked Socom Blue as a “blue” substitute. The color choice is virtually unlimited considering you can mix colors. Stainless can even be simulated.
Cerakote is great for all weather finishes, as well as masking damaged/repaired areas. Are you trying to revamp an old barn or truck gun? Kote it for resistance. Have an old GB win that has previously unknown welds or JB in places that blueing won’t take or hide? Kote over it and none will be the wiser.
Is it my favorite finish of all time? Absolutely not, but I think it’s worth having as an option and can be very beneficial in certain cases.