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  • SpaceEater
    Member
    • Aug 2013
    • 154

    Camo or no camo?

    Ive already decided to pick up a remington 870 super mag.

    Now the question is camo or no camo?

    I intend to use this gun mostly for waterfoul, but also possibly slugs for deer.

    the only camo this gun ive seen is the waterfoul/turkey. or black synthetic
  • #2
    NorCalFocus
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2013
    • 3913

    I've never liked camo'd guns. As long as you're not using a super glossy gun, it all comes down to personal choice.

    Comment

    • #3
      huntandski
      Senior Member
      • Dec 2011
      • 1547

      I don't really like gun camo. It shouldn't really matter, just stay still until you're ready to shoot.

      Comment

      • #4
        mofugly13
        Senior Member
        • Mar 2009
        • 885

        I am a big fan of blue metal and dark wood. So my vote is no camo.
        No government deprives its citizens of rights without asserting that its actions are "reasonable" and "necessary" for high-sounding reasons such as "public safety."
        A right that can be regulated is no right at all, only a temporary privilege dependent upon the good will of the very government
        officials that such right is designed to constrain.

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        • #5
          jmonte35
          Senior Member
          • Aug 2009
          • 1527

          Originally posted by SpaceEater
          Ive already decided to pick up a remington 870 super mag.

          Now the question is camo or no camo?

          I intend to use this gun mostly for waterfoul, but also possibly slugs for deer.

          the only camo this gun ive seen is the waterfoul/turkey. or black synthetic
          Camo is easier to maintain. All my hunting guns are camo...even my old 870's I had painted.

          I love blued and wood stock but they are my upland and clay guns.

          The remington matte type finish are notorious for rust issues. The painted ones don't have those issues.

          Put it this way...the camo actually serves a purpose not just camo which is an added bonus.

          All in all it's up to you but with the abuse I put my guns through especially waterfowl I really appreciate having a painted or wrapped gun.

          Comment

          • #6
            lewdogg21
            Cattle Thieves Pro Staff
            • May 2009
            • 10369

            Originally posted by jmonte35
            Camo is easier to maintain. All my hunting guns are camo...even my old 870's I had painted.

            I love blued and wood stock but they are my upland and clay guns.

            The remington matte type finish are notorious for rust issues. The painted ones don't have those issues.

            Put it this way...the camo actually serves a purpose not just camo which is an added bonus.

            All in all it's up to you but with the abuse I put my guns through especially waterfowl I really appreciate having a painted or wrapped gun.
            I was thinking the same thing. With that camo paint job it will negate surface rust which I've seen happen over the course of a single day in the blind where it was wet and cold all day long. It was like watching corn grow where if you stare long enough you can practically see it happen.
            Originally posted by jmonte35
            Disagree. Been trying to teach lewdogg21 how to hunt. It's like trying to teach Steve Wonder how to see. Not sure we're ever going to get there.
            .

            Comment

            • #7
              ricemanff
              Member
              • Jan 2013
              • 158

              Either way but if you plan on using it for ducks, go with a synthetic stock and fore grip. The wood will swell and crack after a couple seasons of duck hunting

              Comment

              • #8
                General
                Senior Member
                • Mar 2012
                • 1984

                Camo, yes!

                Comment

                • #9
                  Freeballer
                  Senior Member
                  • Aug 2010
                  • 524

                  Synthetic.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    CUTTERS DADDY
                    Member
                    • Feb 2009
                    • 163

                    Duck or turkey hunting, especially a beginning hunter, I would go camo.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      deckhandmike
                      Calguns Addict
                      • Jan 2011
                      • 8325

                      I would go with a quality cerokote job instead. Cheap factory camo jobs tend to wear poorly. I would buy, use it for a season to see if you love the gun. Then look into a cerokote job if it's a keeper. You can always rattle can in the mean time. It's just a duck gun.
                      Last edited by deckhandmike; 10-29-2013, 7:31 PM.

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        jmonte35
                        Senior Member
                        • Aug 2009
                        • 1527

                        Originally posted by deckhandmike
                        I would go with a quality cerokote job instead. Cheap factory camo jobs tend to wear poorly. I would buy, use it for a season to see if you love the gun. Then look into a cerokote job if it's a keeper. You can always rattle can in the mean time. It's just a duck gun.
                        Cerakote a 400 dollar Remington?? Just buy camo and be done with it I have 40 year old guns that have lasted and I just spray painted them. The factory stuff is even better. Sure it wears in spots but for a beater duck gun the camo will out last the gun. Cerakote is one of the more rediculous things I've heard with a duck gun.

                        Comment

                        • #13
                          jmonte35
                          Senior Member
                          • Aug 2009
                          • 1527

                          Originally posted by CUTTERS DADDY
                          Duck or turkey hunting, especially a beginning hunter, I would go camo.
                          I don't know of many hard duck hunters or turkey hunters that don't use camo guns. I would say the opposite most guys that have hunted for years and hunt more than opening weekend end up buying camo guns. Also a reason why the most popular duck and turkey guns happen to be available in mostly camo patterns. Shoot now a days it's hard to find wood stock and blued guns.

                          Comment

                          • #14
                            wjc
                            I need a LIFE!!
                            • Dec 2009
                            • 10871

                            I don't like camo on firearms and I've never seen it to be a big advantage.

                            I'm usually set before the intended prey spots me.
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                            • #15
                              NapalmCheese
                              Calguns Addict
                              • Feb 2011
                              • 5941

                              I krylon camoed my Nova just because the barrel got a bit of surface rust on it from laying on a padded rifle case overnight. I haven't looked back, but it could use a few shots of touch up. Looking back now I should have just painted the barrel black with engine paint, but having the opportunity to make my gun super camo awesome seemed like a good idea at the time. The game wardens seem to like it whenever they check my mag capacity.

                              I don't think I'll ever buy a camo gun, the camo eventually fades or chips, is kind of slick feeling and, IMO, doesn't really matter anyway.
                              Calguns.net, where everyone responding to your post is a Navy Force Delta Recon 6 Sniperator.

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