Sponge Painted Shotgun at Herbert Montoya blog

Sponge Painted Shotgun. The epoxy (i use acraglas gel mixed with dye and/or pearl and aluminum powders). I have a carbon composite stock that came with my seekins havak. First suggestion for painting cheap synthetic stocks is use a camo krylon fusion for a base paint. I plan to paint and sponge my rifle stock to somewhat resemble a manners the best i can. Just make sure you have a light, medium, and dark paint scheme. I began sponge painting my stocks using colored epoxy many years ago. Make sure to cut them in irregular lines so they do not end up with flat surfaces. So i went over the fde with od and. You want the sponges to have high and low spots so you end with various sized paint spots, not large blobs. I'm sure someone else will come along with more advice but here goes: Does anyone have any pictures of rifles. You will also need a synthetic sea sponge cut into small pieces (around 2”x2”). You will want to sponge the opposite color from which you have already painted onto gun. I'n not a big fan of the color and i'm looking to have the stock painted in some sort of camo pattern. I used fde as my base then striped it w/ od green.

You will also need a synthetic sea sponge cut into small pieces (around 2”x2”). I'm sure someone else will come along with more advice but here goes: I used fde as my base then striped it w/ od green. You want the sponges to have high and low spots so you end with various sized paint spots, not large blobs. Just make sure you have a light, medium, and dark paint scheme. I began sponge painting my stocks using colored epoxy many years ago. The epoxy (i use acraglas gel mixed with dye and/or pearl and aluminum powders). So i went over the fde with od and. I plan to paint and sponge my rifle stock to somewhat resemble a manners the best i can. First suggestion for painting cheap synthetic stocks is use a camo krylon fusion for a base paint.

Camouflage Your Shotgun Harvesting Nature

Sponge Painted Shotgun I'm sure someone else will come along with more advice but here goes: So i went over the fde with od and. I'm sure someone else will come along with more advice but here goes: Make sure to cut them in irregular lines so they do not end up with flat surfaces. You will want to sponge the opposite color from which you have already painted onto gun. Just make sure you have a light, medium, and dark paint scheme. First suggestion for painting cheap synthetic stocks is use a camo krylon fusion for a base paint. Does anyone have any pictures of rifles. I'n not a big fan of the color and i'm looking to have the stock painted in some sort of camo pattern. I began sponge painting my stocks using colored epoxy many years ago. You want the sponges to have high and low spots so you end with various sized paint spots, not large blobs. I have a carbon composite stock that came with my seekins havak. The epoxy (i use acraglas gel mixed with dye and/or pearl and aluminum powders). I used fde as my base then striped it w/ od green. I plan to paint and sponge my rifle stock to somewhat resemble a manners the best i can. You will also need a synthetic sea sponge cut into small pieces (around 2”x2”).