| SKU | Designation | French Law | Vol (ml) | Pack. | MSRP | Stock | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SKU EN0100 | Designation Lefaucheux black tanning war in 50 ml | French Law Vente libre | Vol (ml) 50 | Pack. 1 |
MSRP
39.00 € incl. tax
|
- |
Available
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The available products can be ordered by your gunsmith who will be delivered in 24 / 48h, out of stock products are being replenished, but your gunsmith may have in stock, ask!
A glossy, glossy, old-fashioned, wartime black tan. Deep, transparent color.
This layered bluing process restores the weapons to their original glossy, icy, warlike black finish. The resulting color, both deep and translucent, is particularly well-suited to antique firearms and modern handguns.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE:
The areas to be blued must be ice-polished and perfectly degreased. If necessary, repolish the metal with polishing cloths. Degrease with a degreasing solvent. Spread the product using a lightly impregnated gun-hair pad. Avoid drips. Go over the already treated areas, rubbing them in. Let it dry for several hours (overnight for the first coat). Then, buff with steel wool until all mottling or oxidation dust has completely disappeared. Apply the solvent with a little steel wool, making sure to remove all impurities. Rub with dry steel wool. Repeat this process several times (between 4 and 8 times) until the desired deep black is achieved. After the last coat, rinse with clean water and then dry thoroughly by rubbing with a steel wool pad. Finally, apply a light coat of finishing product with a steel wool pad. Do not rub too hard.
PRECAUTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS:
The steels used for the different parts of a firearm are not the same, so the shades may vary. We advise you to conduct tests to determine the desired tone. Depending on the quality and, in particular, the amount of carbon contained in the steels, the bluing may exhibit mottling.