Finish removal

policeluger · 06-22-2010, 11:25 AM

Be very careful in is use.

Olle · 06-25-2010, 08:13 AM

Be aware that Parkerizing is porous and not easily dissolved. If you use, for example Naval Jelly, it will penetrate the Parkerizing and etch the metal underneath before it dissolves the Parkerizing. I have tried a few chemicals, but everything has ended up in a jelly-like Parkerizing with badly etched metal underneath. The only sure way I know of is with abrasives, but I'm all ears if anybody knows of any chemicals that will do the job.

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06-22-2010, 11:25 AM	#1
policeluger RIP Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Ca. Posts: 2,141 Thanks: 8 Thanked 89 Times in 54 Posts	Be very careful in is use.

06-25-2010, 08:13 AM	#2
Olle User Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Tennessee Posts: 1,149 Thanks: 159 Thanked 664 Times in 318 Posts	Be aware that Parkerizing is porous and not easily dissolved. If you use, for example Naval Jelly, it will penetrate the Parkerizing and etch the metal underneath before it dissolves the Parkerizing. I have tried a few chemicals, but everything has ended up in a jelly-like Parkerizing with badly etched metal underneath. The only sure way I know of is with abrasives, but I'm all ears if anybody knows of any chemicals that will do the job.