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How do you cammo yours?


Salop Matt
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Hydrographics is good but very costly :yes: a much cheaper option is camo-clad :yes: easy to apply,waterproof and fade resistant :yes: i had it on a air rifle for 5 years and when removed it was still in A1 condition :yes:

 

Much better option than painting your rifle :yes: i did a shotgun with it a while back,search it in craft and diy section :yes: and if you dont like it its easily removed and leaves no residue :good:

 

PM turbo33 hes selling it :yes: and for £20 posted you will get more than enough to cover your rifle :good: :good: BB

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As above really what do you use to cammo your air rifles ?

 

I have a Daystate MK4 and dont fancy painting it so am looking at alternitives that are removable ! :good:

 

Well post has arrived and I have just used Jake pyke stealth tape on my silencer, barrel, and cheek piece. Looks good but that's not what I bought it for!! (I bought it to protect the blueing).

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Well its my first post here, have used the forum for reference in the past and as the forum seems really good decided to join, am not to techy either. well I find camouflage pretty fascinating, I've just painted my bsa spitfire stock scope and silencer, decides not to paint the barrel and workings of the rifle, I just wrap this with a camo scalf and bands to hold in place. I'm happy with the finish, just need to matt lacquer what I've painted and I'm ready to get back out on the hunt.

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The camo tape is good but soon wears through, and needs to be removed if it gets wet, as it soaks water up and will trap moisture like a sponge. I have now painted my stock dark green and the action matt black, its a working tool not a fashion item!

As above, long strips of scrim/camo net wrapped loosely round the rifle/scope and hat & gloves works best for me :good:

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Cheers wharf rat, the stencils/templates are all my own work, painstakingly cut with a craft knife. Its basically strip your stock, prime with a good grey primer, wire wool it, spray base colour (lightest colour). Apply templates covering approx 40%. Spray secondary colour (woodland green) cover another 40% with templates. Spray final colour (brown) which covers remaining 20%. I left each coat a week to properly cure, all I have to do now is spry with a non reflective matt lacquer. Its a fairly simple process, just time consuming. But if you're going to do a job you may as well do it properly. I'm working on producing some template packs if the interest is there. Ill try and get some half decent photos together and start a new thread.

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