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Bluing in socal

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  • chuckca
    Junior Member
    • Apr 2011
    • 27

    Bluing in socal

    My friend has a revolver that was handed down from his grandfather, it needs some work, any ideas or how to's... please and thank you!
  • #2
    003
    Veteran Member
    • Jul 2010
    • 3436

    gun,bluing,firearms,refinishing


    While there may very well be someone doing quality bluing in So Cal, I am not aware of them. I do know that Glenrock bluing does quality work; they have built a national reputation doing work for gunsmiths from all over the country.

    Shipping a firearm is not really a big deal, you can use either FedEx or UPS, but you will have to take the gun to one of their hubs. You cannot use one of the contract stations in a strip mall. You will have to declare it as a firearm and pay for overnight shipping. But that is really not a big deal. I have shipped a number of firearms for repair, and never had a problem.

    Give Glenrock a call and ask all the questions you have. If you use them, you will be completely satisfied.

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    • #3
      kcstott
      I need a LIFE!!
      • Nov 2011
      • 11796

      First off be sure you will not be killing any collector value.

      May I ask what kind and how old??

      Comment

      • #4
        mexicancolt1
        Member
        • Jun 2010
        • 143

        My sugestion is to find a local gunsmith to check the pistol. Have them get the gun functional and always leave the original finish. If the gun has value and its a newer Colt, I may consider sending the pistol to the Colt shop and have them do the work. They will completely refinish most Colt for about $400 (returning the pistol to original factory specs)
        "God made Man, Colt made them equals"

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        • #5
          chuckca
          Junior Member
          • Apr 2011
          • 27

          Its a ROHM G 1BH .38, as far as i know there is no value other than sentimental but i could be wrong... thank you all again!

          Comment

          • #6
            chuckca
            Junior Member
            • Apr 2011
            • 27

            from what ive read they are very cheaply made? dont know to much about them

            Comment

            • #7
              mrlonewolf
              CGSSA Director - C3 Leader & Regional Gun Show Booth Coordinator (LA/OC/IE)
              CGN Contributor - Lifetime
              • Jul 2008
              • 3980

              Originally posted by chuckca
              Its a ROHM G 1BH .38, as far as i know there is no value other than sentimental but i could be wrong... thank you all again!
              Wow, an RG .38 still around.

              Almost 30 years ago I bought one of those and shoot the heck out of it without any hiccups.

              Lot's of different opinions about RG's reliability and quality.

              Why don't you try a cold blue approach in your gun, It's cost effective and easy to do.
              Would you like to participate in the Right to Keep and Bear Arms movement in California?
              Please visit the Calguns Community Chapter forum for your area and sign the roll call
              California needs YOU.


              sigpic

              Prepare for the unknown by studying how others in the past have coped with the unforeseeable and the unpredictable. George S. Patton

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              • #8
                ott1
                Senior Member
                • Mar 2009
                • 1882

                My friend has a RG .22. It's a POS and basically a saturday night special. What do you expect for some that cost less than $60 when new back in '80?

                Comment

                • #9
                  chuckca
                  Junior Member
                  • Apr 2011
                  • 27

                  How would i go about cold bluing?

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    kcstott
                    I need a LIFE!!
                    • Nov 2011
                    • 11796

                    Bottle of Brownell's Oxpho blue and a rag.

                    dip part in bluing remover and then rub on the oxpho following the instructions that came with it.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      chuckca
                      Junior Member
                      • Apr 2011
                      • 27

                      Cool thank you all very much for the help!

                      Comment

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