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The Range
Gunsmithing & Repairs
Bluing? Hot or cold?
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<blockquote data-quote="BrandonM" data-source="post: 4176741" data-attributes="member: 6435"><p>I’ve used cold blue on a few firearms. It’s probably more of a minor repair option as opposed to a whole gun finish, which I’ve done. I doubt cold blue’s ability to be a quality finish that will last. You would probably have to touch it up often and it can come out uneven in color. It also smells like the arse of a dead cat, like forever. It’s very funky and odiferous. If you have the funds to send it out for professional hot blueing you won’t be disappointed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BrandonM, post: 4176741, member: 6435"] I’ve used cold blue on a few firearms. It’s probably more of a minor repair option as opposed to a whole gun finish, which I’ve done. I doubt cold blue’s ability to be a quality finish that will last. You would probably have to touch it up often and it can come out uneven in color. It also smells like the arse of a dead cat, like forever. It’s very funky and odiferous. If you have the funds to send it out for professional hot blueing you won’t be disappointed. [/QUOTE]
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Bluing? Hot or cold?
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