But dude, what if you ruin the collector value of your 3rd gen Glock?
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Does cerakote depreciate a guns value??
- Thread starter Bailen
- Start date
Cerakote is more like an epoxy than paint. You don't typically mix a catalyst with paint.
No kidding. "3rd gen with 2000 rounds through it for $650, I know what I have. Good luck finding a new one."
Backpeddal much?
Look at that cheap factory paint!
Will hold up better than factory blued guns!
A lot depends on who owns the factory.ChimChim said:
Aston Martin, Rolls-Royce, or General Motors.
From your comments in this and other other threads you are either
A a teenage troll who is too young to own ANY guns.
B an envious troll who cannot afford one of the roller lock trio I had posted
C a Fudd who enjoys rubbing rust off his blued guns with 000 steel wool and RemOil.
A a teenage troll who is too young to own ANY guns.
B an envious troll who cannot afford one of the roller lock trio I had posted
C a Fudd who enjoys rubbing rust off his blued guns with 000 steel wool and RemOil.
Value is a perceived figure when something is placed on the market. Cerakote, just like any other factory or aftermarket installed goodie, has to either positively or negatively effect the person buying or selling for it to change the value.
Is the Kimpro finish on the black Kimber frames Cerakote or a paint? I always assumed Cerakote and that sorry ass, chipping finish is what got memout of Kimber all together. Guns shot great. I just couldn't stand watching the black finish chip off around the safety and slide release holes.
It's some kind of moly/Teflon coating I believe, it's not cerakote. And it does chip bad, but that probably has more to do with Kimber not doing any prep work.
