Cerakoting polymer

[Spring Strut]

Ok this may have been asked befor but I figured I would throw it out there. Looking to cerokote my glock frame a different color and not sure pros and cons on the air cerokote and the baked cerokote?
Any suggestions on durability and ease? Or suggestions
Thanks for the help

 

[NWSharpshooter]

This is mine. Baked Cerakote. Still looks new after almost 8 months of daily carry.

http://www.theoutdoorstrader.com/th...-NIBX-and-holster-wear-(Bartow-Knife-and-Gun)

 

[divemaverick]

Take it to Accurate Ordnance. They do wonders with Cerakote. They have done Glock and other polymers and my long range tactical rifle built by AO looks incredible.

www.accurateordnance.com

 

[sniper22]

This is mine. Baked Cerakote. Still looks new after almost 8 months of daily carry.

http://www.theoutdoorstrader.com/th...-NIBX-and-holster-wear-(Bartow-Knife-and-Gun)

I think we should chang the color after 12 mos....

 

[Guardian-FS]

The general Consensus is the Oven Cured is more durable. Air dry (C-Series) is for High temp applications and generally things that cannot be heated such as Scopes. It is still a durable coating, but if possible you would be better off with the oven cure. If youre in the market to have it done PM me, I can help you out.

 

[Brian618]

Cerakote holds up very well on polymer. I've cerakoted more polymer frames than I can count and haven't seen one go bad yet. As with all other finish application, prep is the key component to having a long lasting finish.

 

[Spring Strut]

Thanks guys for all your help. I now know what direction I want to go in.