Huge Thanks for sharing one of your techniques on finishing a rifle. Many builders do not wish to share such information! Again Many thanks! Can't wait to see your next kit offering! These are second to none!
Thanks for sharing this information. I can understand how just some little attention to detail can make such a huge difference to the end result. Well done!!
That is a nice result!!! It would be interesting to see the highlight efect for the gunstock carving. Maybe that will be good for my actual pistol project . Thanks a lot.
Not for this application. You don’t mix the bone black and oil, you just use the oil to barely dampen the very tip of the brush to be able to pick up some pigment. The brush should be nearly dry
I tried this method with Bone Black pigment: I think this it is a great way to add patine to a gunstock ... but not for a beginner ... Not that easy !!! and too much risks to ruin a stock ... IMHO...
Definitely like these tutorial videos, especially for us novice woodworkers
Huge Thanks for sharing one of your techniques on finishing a rifle. Many builders do not wish to share such information! Again Many thanks! Can't wait to see your next kit offering! These are second to none!
Thanks for sharing this information. I can understand how just some little attention to detail can make such a huge difference to the end result. Well done!!
I appreciate you making this video. I will start doing this style of finish to some of my wood working.
Jim, do you use bone black after finish, or before? What kind of oil are you using with the bone black?
Looking good Jim looking good 😃👏👏👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👀
So Bone Black is basically makeup for gun stocks.
Gonna try this out on a maple handle tomahawk build then I'm gonna pick up your kit rifle
Jim, do you have a damp box? With vinegar VAPOR, they can antique brass in a hurry.
That is a nice result!!! It would be interesting to see the highlight efect for the gunstock carving. Maybe that will be good for my actual pistol project . Thanks a lot.
Dear Artist,
What were the products that you used to dye, saddle and polire pretty pretty stock?
Hugs
Luiz Carlos - Brazil
Thanks for the video. Very helpful.
What grade would you say this stock is?
Really nice job, outstanding !
Just curious. Why do you not put oil finish or sealer on the inletted areas, barrel channel, lock, or but plate ?
It can affect fitment. You start adding a few layers of stain or finish and then find everything fits tighter.
He says it can cause a corrosive affect on the metal after installation.
What oil did you use to with the boneblack ??
Did you use this to achieve vertical lines that we see at the beginning of the video as well as the work you show us?
No, those are the striped of the wood grain. You can see them when there is no finish on the wood, but the iron nitrate stain brought it out.
Very Well done!!
Are you using tung oil?
Nice color and aging
Where can I find part 1
Jim, that pigment product probably will also assist in antiquing the brass.
No it won’t
@@D5quared91 It's just a thought. Actually, a great way to antique brass is in a damp box with vinegar vapor.
you need to mix nearly 50% oil, by weight, to bone black pigment
Not for this application. You don’t mix the bone black and oil, you just use the oil to barely dampen the very tip of the brush to be able to pick up some pigment. The brush should be nearly dry
Where can I get that bone black pigment?
You can order it from us at kiblerslongrifles.com
@@kiblerjim that job you did was AMAZING to say the least.. I'm definitely ordering that stuff!! Thanks my friend. Beautiful work!!
That's cute. Now make me one with a more Native American pattern for me!
👏👏👏
I tried this method with Bone Black pigment: I think this it is a great way to add patine to a gunstock ... but not for a beginner ... Not that easy !!! and too much risks to ruin a stock ... IMHO...
Beautiful..
Many many thanks
Thanks jim, now i see where i went wrong.. Too wet
Advice do not try at home
No, there is nothing wrong with trying this at home