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#1
10-03-2013, 03:43 PM
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I've used the spray on and found it works really well. BLO is ok but it is best to thin thin thin..or it will build up and be sticky.. And..I don't know if the acrylic will stick on after oil. Probably not as well as we would want. I happen to have a jar of Pilkington sitting on the bench here..it works well filling but finishes dull
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skeet@huntchat.com Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote!" Benjamin Franklin 
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#2
10-04-2013, 07:16 AM
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I've sprayed the blue before!
Petey,
I've never tried to put a paint over oil on a wood stock. I think I would pass on the paint and just wax until it shined and was slippery enuff to slide in on the bags like it was greased. I think clear acrylic on the wood would work but not sure about over the oil finish. Still think I would just wax it. I have used krylon mat black paint on the metal that would normally be blued. It gives a very even mat finish that is heat resistant and weather resistant looks really good and is a clean finish. The beauty of doing the action and barrel this way is that touch up is just a shaken can and spray away. I've done rifles this way and its worked every time. One bolt action Rem. 700 and two AR's of a couple of friends. Bulletpusher
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Bulletpusher Archer's do it Standing Up! God's Not Dead! The Republic of Texas In life, you won't go far unless you know where the gopher holes are. "From the Sayings of Wisdom from the Clan Varley" Lo do they call to me. They bid me take my place among them in the Halls of Valhalla, where the brave may live forever. "My greatest fear is that my sins will come back to haunt me", Mel Gibson from the Patriot.
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#3
03-07-2014, 10:35 AM
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To remove a paint or oil finish from a stock you can use Lacquer thinner or Acetone. The carrier in lacquer is lacquer thinner. So, lacquer thinner will "burn" (start to dissolve) the oil finish if sprayed onto it. It will do the same to enamel. You would need to remove the oil finish, lacquer prime the wood and then spray it with lacquer. You might also need to apply a coat of fiberglass - resin, like Bondo, to fill the wood first, before the primer. Any surface to be lacquer finished needs to be absolutely smooth or it will show every ding, dent or flaw.
I have never used water based lacquers so they may and probably would act differently. Around here we started carrying our match gun stocks to body shops to be sprayed then they refused to take them unless we prepped them first. It is a PIA by the way. It did not take long for us to go to clear oil without any gloss, so any touch up could be done easily. If you want to see stupid, just put a $300-400 paint job on a stock, stupid jumps out of the woodwork onto the stock.  Ed
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