Now To Develop a List of Painters

[Bc'z]

I love the dyed Maple. Do you make stocks, too? I would love to get a nice hunting stock in highly figured quilted maple, dyed red, maybe with a bit of metalflake or pearl. The idea is "classic" blued steel, but with a wild-ass stock. And hell yeah I would take it hunting.

Mo I dont make them, trying to get my brother to teach me how to program and run cnc machine.
I too want a maple sporter for a hunting rig

 

[JFrank]

This isnt a game for him. Hes a true professional- not a hobbyist

If your lucky enough and send beer money you may even get Brett’s better half ( the lovely model) to take a couple pictures with your new paint job.
J

 

[boltfluter]

The talent on this site never seizes to amaze me! Some beautiful work Bc'z !!

Paul

 

[Texas10]

I think I too had some kind of seizure while looking at his work photos.

 

[Dusty Stevens]

He damn sure married up. He has the perfect face for radio

 

[Bc'z]

He damn sure married up. He has the perfect face for radio

Only problem with radio, is can make Howard Stern sound like a choir boy.

 

[USMCDOC]

If your lucky enough and send beer money you may even get Brett’s better half ( the lovely model) to take a couple pictures with your new paint job.
J

 

[Earnhardt]

In regards to the tan, blue and red dyed maple stocks...
Can that application only be done on a true wood grain stock?
Or can it be done on an fiberglass or composite stock as well?
Such as a McMillan A5, or a Manners ?
Thanks

 

[USMCDOC]

In regards to the tan, blue and red dyed maple stocks...
Can that application only be done on a true wood grain stock?
Or can it be done on an fiberglass or composite stock as well?
Such as a McMillan A5, or a Manners ?
Thanks

i guess it could be done if you use a "marbler".. it would take some doing to get the "effect", but i guess it could be done

 

[Bc'z]

In regards to the tan, blue and red dyed maple stocks...
Can that application only be done on a true wood grain stock?
Or can it be done on an fiberglass or composite stock as well?
Such as a McMillan A5, or a Manners ?
Thanks

Dyes work for pulling out the variations in the wood grain.
For composites I use candy automotive finishes.
Although I'm in the middle of a laminate that I'm switching to automotive candy after clear primer.
Also doing a repair on the rootbeer stock thanks to an injury during shipping the box was clearly marked fragile do not bend or crush.

 

[Geno C]

NEVER!!! Write fragile on a box! When I was in college I worked, loading trucks for ups. When some guys saw that written on a package, they took it as a challenge to see how hard they could toss it....

That job taught me a lot about over packing things to make sure they arrive the same way they left.

 

[Bc'z]

NEVER!!! Write fragile on a box! When I was in college I worked, loading trucks for ups. When some guys saw that written on a package, they took it as a challenge to see how hard they could toss it....

That job taught me a lot about over packing things to make sure they arrive the same way they left.

Customer claims my packaging is redundant!
I also stand behind my work, never in front of it. Especially rifles, or cars!
Now to sand down this glossy finish for clear, repair is done.

 

[USMCDOC]

Saweeet Brett!

 

[JFrank]

Nice Work B”
Boys” It don’t get no better then that!
J

 

[Bc'z]

Nice Work B”
Boys” It don’t get no better then that!
J

Thanks bro.

 

[Bc'z]

i guess it could be done if you use a "marbler".. it would take some doing to get the "effect", but i guess it could be done

Or a vinyl template and an air brush dark to light on colors and candy it out to blend it all together. multiple trips from one end to the other.