Rust Blue brand/solution? - Page 2

waltherPP · 03-22-2009, 01:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by alvin

Using Zinc to fill in those pits?

Hello, thanks for the answers. The zinc-Parkerized is to fill of the pits. The product is touched and how is filler processed? Can I shop also in Germany? Can you show me a precise link to this product? How is it processed? I am glad about your answers!

Is that this Zink Produkt ? http://www.autolackierbedarf.de/item...rspachtel.html

many greetings

Dirk

chuck17 · 03-22-2009, 07:27 AM

The Parkerizing process does not fill the pits, but rather changes the surface to a sandpaper-like finish which is good for the adherence of oil (or the spray-and-bake finish) to the metal. I hand sanded down the pitting and tried to contour the barrel and other parts as well as I could. The parkerizing does "soften" the appearance, but it doesn't fix the pitting.

The link that you provided is not it. That looks like "Bondo" which is an automotive body filler. I have seen a gun pit filler product made by, I think Lauer which makes the Dura-Coat product, but I have not used their products.

-Chuck

http://www.brownells.com/aspx/NS/sto...%20PARKERIZING

03-22-2009, 07:27 AM	#22
chuck17 User Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: Fla Posts: 27 Thanks: 0 Thanked 4 Times in 2 Posts	The Parkerizing process does not fill the pits, but rather changes the surface to a sandpaper-like finish which is good for the adherence of oil (or the spray-and-bake finish) to the metal. I hand sanded down the pitting and tried to contour the barrel and other parts as well as I could. The parkerizing does "soften" the appearance, but it doesn't fix the pitting. The link that you provided is not it. That looks like "Bondo" which is an automotive body filler. I have seen a gun pit filler product made by, I think Lauer which makes the Dura-Coat product, but I have not used their products. -Chuck http://www.brownells.com/aspx/NS/sto...%20PARKERIZING