Color case hardening

[Rattler347]

. There is more than one way to color case a gun or metal parts. The way in which I did it, from what I have been told by the people who taught me, is that it would probably ruin the slide (and has ruined other student's slides in the past). Now, how does Olympics color casing work? I have no idea, but it is different than the way I did it. I tried to find out, but you can see where I got. Anyway, there ya have it.

Mr. Adam Rogers,
If you'd had made your earlier dogmatic statements in the manner you did above, you could have avoided this whole discussion. But you did not. You made a positive statement based on your limited understanding, when the reality is, you had no idea how the process used by Olympic Arms works, or how it affects the material upon which the process is delivered. If this has caused you embarrassment, I do apologize, but I quoted in context, and quoted you exactly. Everyone who read your comments understands your earlier remarks are intimating that providing a case color hardened finish to a 1911 slide would (And I quote you again) "ruin it". I did not choose those words, YOU did, and I do not know how they can be misunderstood.

If anyone reading this has any questions with regards to the process, I'll make you the same offer I have made Mr. Adam Rogers, the real author behind the remarks of "spyder", I'm happy to address them. I can be reached at tom@olyarms.com.