Custom Mickey "Mouse Gun Willie" Rifle Stock! (Part One)

Published on June 16, 2025
Duration: 6:13

This video details the process of customizing a Ruger 10/22 rifle stock through laser engraving and painting. The instructor, with prior custom furniture building experience, demonstrates preparing the stock, executing laser engraving, and filling the design with paint. The project is part of a fundraiser for 'Pets and Vets', with viewers voting on the final color scheme. The process involves careful preparation and execution to achieve a durable and aesthetically pleasing custom finish.

Quick Summary

This video guides you through customizing a Ruger 10/22 stock using laser engraving and painting. It covers preparing the stock, executing precise laser engraving, and applying paint for a unique finish. The project serves as a fundraiser for 'Pets and Vets', with viewers often voting on the final color scheme.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you prepare a Ruger 10/22 stock for laser engraving?

To prepare a Ruger 10/22 stock for laser engraving, you must first remove the end caps. Then, sand the intended engraving area to create a flatter surface, potentially removing 1-2 millimeters of material. This ensures better adhesion and cleaner results from the laser engraver.

What are the key considerations for laser engraving a firearm stock?

When laser engraving a firearm stock, consider the depth of the engraving. It should be deep enough for paint to adhere and stand out, but not so deep that it compromises the stock's structural integrity, risking breakage or chipping. Test engravings are crucial for determining optimal depth and design.

What is the purpose of the custom Ruger 10/22 stock project?

The custom Ruger 10/22 stock project is part of a fundraiser for 'Pets and Vets', an organization in dire need of support. The customized rifles will be given away to raise funds for this cause.

What painting options are available for a laser-engraved stock?

For a laser-engraved stock, you can choose to paint it in grayscale, matching an original design, or to 'Ted Turner it up,' which means colorizing it. The final decision on color scheme is often made through viewer polls.

Related News

All News →

More Gunsmithing & DIY Videos You Might Like

More from TheYankeeMarshal

View all →