reparking at home?

[milsurpshooter]

i can get the solution but where do i get the stainless steel container? its for handgun slides so it doesn't have to be huge. thanks

[50BMGBOB]

I used buffet steamer pans when I did my 1919's. If you are doing just handgun or small parts, a glass pan will work.

[Fjold]

Got to KMart and buy a cheap stainless steel cooking pan.

[ar15barrels]

I saw a stainless tray at home depot for a good price.
It's used for masonry work.

[tlillard23]

I saw a stainless tray at home depot for a good price.
It's used for masonry work.

These tend to rust a bit... Go to a restaurant supply store and get some trays. a couple of mixing bowls are good for small parts. get a couple set of stainless tongs too.

Get a tray big enough for an AK and for a barrel. once you start you can't stop. all your mags will be reparked, hell even your silverware will parked eventually.....

[milsurpshooter]

all right, my bro works for a food place so he can get me a steamer tray. thanks guys for the info.

[Hkfanatic]

ifyour doing something really long and do not want to fill something with 250$ worth of solution there is a guy on ebay selling really long and narrow park tanks for a good price

[SVT-40]

Pick and save (big lots) has big stainless steel pots that will handle most receivers.

[SJgunguy24]

You could find a sheetmetal shop and have them build one for you. You can do it in one piece and 4 welds. Any size you like

[weezil_boi]

for the slides... Id say a large ceramic dish... 4" deep or so.

FYI... Bro - dont use your wife's super fancy stainless steel rubber gripped thermometer from bed bath and beyond... or you'll be sorry

[bigbob76]

home Parkerizing

I'm just now getting myself set up to do some. I found some utensils at Walmart that are high temp plastic on the business end, tongs and spoon with drain holes. It seems like a good idea to avoid scratching the parts I'm working on. I'm not sure stainless is necessary. If it gets parked, so what.

[dwtt]

To parkerize a barrel and an AK receiver, I bought one of those fish steamer pans from ebay. It's a long oval shaped pan with a lid, but I don't use the lid. Cost about $10, but make sure it's stainless steel. During the parkerizing process, some of the steel is reacting with the acid, so if you use a plain steel pan, it won't last as long as a stainless steel pan. Also, you wouldn't want the pan to consume the parkerizing reactants in the solution, Mo or Zn along with the phosphate.