Gun Stock Refinishing???

[Colorado Luckydog]

I thought I'd try it myself and then thought better. Can you guys recommend someone?? Is it expensive as hell??

[Tim K]

Don't be too intimidated. I finish wood for a living, and it can be pretty simple and almost foolproof. PM me or call me if you want to talk about it. (Phone number can be found on my website...)

[StagLefty]

There's a lot of kits available at most sporting good stores. I did one a long time ago and it came out pretty good. [Beer]

[Marlin]

These, Not that hard..

[Ah Pook]

Does Birddog1911 (http://www.co-ar15.com/forums/member.php?u=1550) refinish stocks?

[BPTactical]

BPTactical does[Tooth]

[Colorado Luckydog]

Thanks for the info you guys. I might be contacting some of you.[Beer]

[Troublco]

It's not really hard, just time consuming and takes a bit of elbow grease. The trick is being patient, and not rushing things. Oh, and NOT sanding the checkering![ROFL1]

[Ah Pook]

BPTactical does[Tooth]
Well, there ya go.:D

[theGinsue]

Does Birddog1911 (http://www.co-ar15.com/forums/member.php?u=1550) refinish stocks?


BPTactical does[Tooth]

Yes, and yes. Great work from both of them too.

[rondog]

Not trying to cut into anybody's business, but try it yourself. It's not hard, but very satisfying when you're done! It can be confusing, because there's a hundred different ways to do it. All of them right and all of them wrong, depending on who you ask. If nothing else, at least get a broken, junker stock of some kind just to practice on, you might be surprised at the results.

What kind of stock are you talking about? That kinda dictates whether it's a pro job or one you can try yourself. Refinishing the wood from a Weatherby is a different job than refinishing a $100 Mosin from Big 5.