psdan000
Member
I decided my savage model 10fcp-k needed a makeover. I looked over some patterns and decided I wanted to do a traditional "woodland" style camo on the stock. The problem was getting the right pattern I wanted. I looked on the web and found some companies that sold the stencil and even tried cutting them myself out of painter's tape...didn't work too well. I found a local vinyl company that was able to cut the pattern I wanted on their vinyl cutter. So heres what we have (sorry for the cell phone pics)...
Did some prep work, cleaned the stock and taped off the butt pad and the inside of the stock. Started out with a base coat of Krylon OD green

Let the base coat dry for about an hour (with the help of a hair dryer as well) and added some of the patterns to the stock.



After I got all the patterns in place on the base coat, I added a coat of Krylon dark brown to the mix.

Once again, I dried with a blow dryer (or heat gun) and let sit for about an hour. Then added a few more stencils on.

Now it was time for the final coat. I decided I wanted tan to be the major color in the pattern, so it was my final color.

I let it dry and began to peel the stickers off.


I added a coat of krylon matte clear to help protect it. You're supposed to wait 24 hours before reassembly, but I was impatient.


Overall, I was really happy with the results. Only thing I wish I would have done, would be to have done it in a more "permanent" finish like duracoat or something similar. I've had pretty good luck with krylon in the past though, it seems to hold up well for cheap spray paint.
Did some prep work, cleaned the stock and taped off the butt pad and the inside of the stock. Started out with a base coat of Krylon OD green
Let the base coat dry for about an hour (with the help of a hair dryer as well) and added some of the patterns to the stock.
After I got all the patterns in place on the base coat, I added a coat of Krylon dark brown to the mix.
Once again, I dried with a blow dryer (or heat gun) and let sit for about an hour. Then added a few more stencils on.
Now it was time for the final coat. I decided I wanted tan to be the major color in the pattern, so it was my final color.
I let it dry and began to peel the stickers off.
I added a coat of krylon matte clear to help protect it. You're supposed to wait 24 hours before reassembly, but I was impatient.
Overall, I was really happy with the results. Only thing I wish I would have done, would be to have done it in a more "permanent" finish like duracoat or something similar. I've had pretty good luck with krylon in the past though, it seems to hold up well for cheap spray paint.
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