Posted June 3, 2015 11:00 am by Comments

By Daniel Clermont


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<div data-cycle-hash="stippling-1" data-cycle-desc="Use a low-powered soldering gun with a fine point. I used a 25-watt Weller model that generates 750-degree Fahrenheit heat at the tip and spot light from the handle. These are available at most hardware stores for around $20. The only other thing you may want is some sandpaper for finishing. I used a blue, medium-grit Norton ProSand sponge on my job." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>

<div data-cycle-hash="stippling-2" data-cycle-desc="My stippling technique is as follows. Apply the tip of your soldering tool to your gun frame with gentle pressure (almost like using a pen to write a “dot”) repeatedly. The small depressions in the surface add plenty of texture, and to many, a cool look. There are more advanced and creative ways to stipple, even using stencils to create a pattern or logo, but this method gave me the results I wanted.
Start in an inconspicuous area, like under the triggerguard, to gain confidence. For perfect lines, set borders with painter's tape and stipple inside them. Don't press too hard. Take your time and remember that stippling is like a haircut—you can always take more …read more

Source:: Tactical Life

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