Videos tagged with Epoxy Application

This video demonstrates the second stage of applying a custom handle to a file, likely for use with firearms or gunsmithing tools. The instructor details applying a lighter second coat, emphasizing controlled pressure and material application. The material used hardens similarly to epoxy, providing a durable and improved grip for the file.

This guide details how to apply silicone carbide grit to firearm grips for enhanced texture using JB Weld epoxy. It covers surface preparation with isopropyl alcohol, precise masking, epoxy mixing and application, grit application and embedding, and careful tape removal. The process emphasizes achieving an even, aggressive grip texture while avoiding unwanted adhesion on critical areas. Proper curing and cleanup are essential for a durable and effective grip enhancement.

This guide details how to pot electronic devices, such as firearm lasers, to enhance their resistance to shock, vibration, and water. The process involves disassembling the device, using hot glue to create protective barriers around sensitive components, and then filling the remaining space with non-conductive epoxy. This DIY method aims to increase the durability and lifespan of electronics exposed to harsh conditions, as demonstrated on a PEQ-4 clone laser module.

This video provides an unboxing and overview of a silicone carbide grip kit from 71 Creative. The kit is designed for DIY application to firearm grips to create a highly grippy, permanent texture. The presenter details the contents of the kit, emphasizing its suitability for hands-on individuals who perform their own firearm modifications, and notes the importance of proper surface preparation for optimal results.

This comprehensive guide details the process of glass bedding a rifle using Brownells Acraglas Gel, as demonstrated by Caleb from Brownells on a Savage Model 110. The technique focuses on achieving a consistent, precise fit between the rifle's action and stock to enhance accuracy. Key steps include meticulous preparation of both the stock and action, proper application of release agents, precise mixing and application of the epoxy, and careful curing and trimming for a professional finish.

This guide details the process of repairing a split firearm stock using epoxy. It emphasizes preparing the epoxy, using a custom-fit wooden insert for clamping pressure, and cleaning up excess material with vinegar. The instructor, Mark Novak, demonstrates this technique on a Model 37, highlighting the importance of proper clamping to avoid starving the joint and ensuring a strong, hidden repair.

This guide details the process of applying silicon carbide grit to a firearm's grip for enhanced texture using epoxy. The steps involve careful masking, degreasing, epoxy application, grit sprinkling and embedding, and precise unmasking for a professional finish. The process requires patience and attention to detail for optimal results.

This guide details a comprehensive repair for a cracked Browning 725 buttstock, as demonstrated by Master Gunsmith Mark Novak. The process involves careful disassembly, hydraulic epoxy injection using Acraglas, reinforcement with 'dog bone' threaded rods, and meticulous finishing. It also covers straightening the adjustable aluminum butt plate and reassembly, showcasing advanced gunsmithing techniques for structural and cosmetic restoration.

This guide details the process of glass bedding a Ruger Mini-14 receiver to its stock using a quick-setting epoxy. It covers preparation steps like applying release agents and shoe polish, mixing and applying the bedding compound, clamping the action, curing, and separating the components. The video emphasizes precision and careful removal of excess material to improve firearm accuracy and stability. It also touches on reassembly and final checks.

This video demonstrates a DIY method for customizing firearm grips by embedding custom inserts, such as Deadpool-themed medallions. The process involves carefully drilling and chiseling a recess into the grip, fitting the insert, and securing it with epoxy. The instructor, The Yankee Marshal, showcases this technique on a Chiappa Rhino 30DSX to match a Deadpool-themed vehicle, emphasizing a flush, three-dimensional look for the installed inserts.

This guide details how to reinforce the weakest point of a rifle stock – the wrist – to prevent or repair breaks. Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA and master gunsmith, demonstrates a technique using a threaded steel rod and epoxy. Proper wood grain orientation is emphasized for structural integrity.

This guide details how to repaint pistol sights for improved visibility using a durable epoxy method. Expert instructor Eric demonstrates cleaning, mixing Brownells Acraglas with model paint pigment, and applying the mixture to create high-contrast front and rear sights on firearms like the Smith & Wesson M&P and Kel-Tec. Proper curing is emphasized for longevity.