Mossberg 500 with Custom Machete Grey Cerakote

Published on July 5, 2017
Duration: 4:14

This video showcases a custom Cerakote job on a Mossberg 500A shotgun, featuring a 'Machete Gray' and 'Black Graphite' monochromatic, battle-worn theme. The owner's birth year '76' and a stylized Puerto Rican flag are incorporated into the design, highlighting personalized firearm customization.

Quick Summary

The video features a custom Mossberg 500A shotgun with a unique 'Machete Gray' and 'Black Graphite' Cerakote finish. This battle-worn theme includes personalized elements like the owner's birth year '76' and a stylized Puerto Rican flag, showcasing custom firearm artistry.

Chapters

  1. 00:01Introduction to MK3 Firearms
  2. 00:05Custom Cerakote Shotgun Showcase
  3. 00:09Mossberg 500A Model
  4. 00:14Machete Gray Cerakote Theme
  5. 00:26Personalized '76' Engraving
  6. 00:45Puerto Rican Flag Detail
  7. 01:10Flag Detail Focus
  8. 02:01Monochromatic Color Scheme
  9. 02:10Color Palette: Gray, Black, Satin Aluminum
  10. 02:27Black Accents and Contrasting Colors
  11. 02:35Factory Polymer Components
  12. 03:05Shotgun Operation Demonstration
  13. 03:11Cerakote Slickness and Curing
  14. 03:40Concluding Thoughts

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the base firearm featured in the video?

The video showcases a Mossberg 500A shotgun. This model is known for its reliability and versatility, making it a popular choice for various applications, including hunting, sport shooting, and home defense.

What custom Cerakote colors were used on the Mossberg 500A?

The shotgun features a custom 'Machete Gray' blend for its primary color, complemented by 'Black Graphite' for accents like the barrel, magazine tube, and receiver. This creates a distinct battle-worn, monochromatic aesthetic.

What personalized elements were added to the shotgun's Cerakote?

The custom Cerakote includes the owner's birth year, '76', and a stylized, battle-worn Puerto Rican flag. The flag detail specifically focuses on the triangle and star for a unique visual element.

Why were the polymer parts of the shotgun not Cerakoted?

The presenter explained that the polymer parts were left in their factory finish because they are internally black anyway. Spraying them was deemed unnecessary, as any wear would reveal black material, maintaining the desired aesthetic.

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