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Nice work. Next rifle you do, use a sea sponge and also get an aluminum plate for the paint. Sea sponge works better and the aluminum plate will not absorb your paint. Sponged camo looks great
I know this is an old video, but great job my man. Only one thing I would suggest and it's a minute detail; Your light splotches running the length of your barrel are a little conspicuous. They look almost like eyes and have almost some sort of symmetry. It's just something that would likely stand out in nature. But that's just nitpicking from an old Marine. Looks fantastic.
I like it, but the pattern is to repeating, should have used different surfaces of the sponge to make the pattern more unique. As you look down the stock you see the same pattern.
I watched many camo paint job in RU-vid and I come up with the conclusion that using the sponge method is the one I like the most as well. I did yesterday a paint job just like you and I love it, thanks for your video bro!! Your rifle looks just fantastic !!!!!
Wonderful job Kyle. Now you "OWN" that rifle as no one else's looks the same!!! Great job and video! Can't wait to see which glass you choose and whatever is next.~
Looks fine. I do the same to all my rifles if they aren't already painted from the factory. Mine have a majority of green in the color scheme, only because I am in Georgia, and Georgia is very, very green. If the color scheme corresponds with the most common colors of the foliage in your location, then it is good to go. Good job, fun video man.
Deadly paint job, wanted to paint my .22 mag and was going to make stencils for gap camo but after seeing how yours came out I opted for your method, mine turned out as good as yours, well done thanks for the tutorial.
Mad skillz.....looks wicked in the end man....I just tried painting my Remington .22 semi auto stock last night and kinda messed up, but that looks easy, cool AF, and a new school cammo look!
Thanks for the video. I feel inspired to do the same with my new Ruger .22 American with a black polymer stock. Yours came out so well I think I'll have to try it myself.
Kyle - Not into Guns much myself but I really enjoy how you put together your videos. It makes for a great viewing. Great job - on all videos. I'll be waiting for the next one for sure. Also love the knives. Such great craftsmanship right here at home is amazing.
Excellent job Kyle! The paint job looks similar to my GAP Camo Manners Stock! Do consider a bedding job on the stock. Fairly inexpensive and yields a far more accurate rifle.
Nice!!! I wasn't sure when I saw you first going at it with a broken sponge but... Looks awesome and is quite a forgiving method I imagine, if I have a synthetic stock in the future, will definitely be having a bash.
awesome job and glad you are also enjoying it. you should give the whole thing a coat of grey next time when you do one then do your tan, green, brown sponge treatment. getting rid of that black really makes a difference.
Honestly wasn’t sure how it would look, but the finished product is awesome. Good choice painting the cheek riser, it is a fairly big part on the stock. The main thing is that it’s what you like, great job as always.
I've tried all the methods on RU-vid on my Savages at one point or another LOL! The sponge method gives you the most control over exact color placement and in the end gives you the most professional look. I now use the "sea sponge" method on my bolt guns and even all my AR's. Definitely the way to go. If you've never tried it, it is SO easy and amazingly fun- easily repeated in the future as needed.
@@chiproark8121 I'd go by the directions on the spray can you're using. As I recall some of them say dry to the touch in 15 minutes and ready to handle after 24 hours cure. And says to repeat next coat within one hour or wait 24-48 hours. It all depends. In practice, once I got all the paint applied I'd wait about 30-45 minutes and then apply the first light coat of clear coat, then repeat that one or two times. I recommend letting the rifle stand in the open air at room temperature for at least 48 hours to let the paint cure before using, and probably about a week before I'd try any heavy use of the gun. After a week the paint and clear coat has cured to a pretty good hardened state. Hope this helps.
Probably going to do this to my Ruger American. I bought the Go Wild version just for the bronze cerakote barrel and receiver. I personally love the Strata style camo and it will match all my gear!
WoW looks awesome to me you made it look easy you explain everything to a T I don't like painting anything but I believe I will give it a try Thank you for sharing..
I’ve been putting camouflage on firearms for 45 years. Less is more when it comes to camouflage. Do some research on German camouflage. The colors are great and the design is awesome. I’ve camouflaged boats,vehicles and too many to count for the military at Fort Hood. I’ve found out that most don’t want the clear coat. They want it to wear so it looks battle worn. Some like netting,sticks thrown on it,sponges or my hand drawn stencil work. Your first camouflage job looks real good. Keep forging those knives out brother.
Looks good...I have done simulator like this...but I like to take a netting of some sort...hit with black paint gives it a scale look on top....looks good.
Love the video. Planning to do the same technique with my ruger american (in green stock) any recommendations on working with a green stock? Tan, black, would I still need green?
If it helps, after a BUNCH of use, dragging around in the woods, it has held up perfectly. I cant believe how durable it has been, with the matte clear coat!
Looks good, I saw a fella do kinda a tiger stripe idea first, then went over that with the sponge with opposite colours, and that looked good as well.. Honestly, I don't think you can mess this up, anything is better than black.
To be honest, I was doubtful at first,.but now that's it's done, I like it. Now I'm thinking that maybe,.if it were my rifle ( but it isn't ) I'd paint the barrel/receiver/bolt handle too. Good job!
Looks great, I'm glad you did the bipod and cheek rest as well, it would have looked to standoutish without it. Don't wander far from it if you lean it against a tree, you'll never find it..lol
All joking aside I painted a .22 Remington Nylon 66 forty-nine years ago, as a sixteen year old kid. I was squirrel hunting with it and set it against a tree while I was picking some nearby Mulberrys. I spent TWO HOURS looking for my rifle and I walked no farther than sixty yards away! I immediately bought a sling for that rifle!!! lol
Thanks Will! I really love it. Honestly, it looks even better in person. Camo messes up the contrast and color a little. SHARE SHARE SHARE :-) RU-vid hates this! haha
