Re-finished Glock and 1911 Style Ballester Molenia 45

[Guest KCC]

Customer requested the KCC Skully. He'll be in afghan for a 3 months with this straped on his leg and "sceebie" the skully helping keep an eye out for trouble. I thought it was pretty cool for him to want it on there.

Sure wished I had a before picsture of this one....

[MarkInNashville]

Looks great KCC, as all of your work does!

[Guest KCC]

Thank u!!!!

[BigJim]

That is

[Caster]

Love the skull, is that easily done? Easily as in "your line of work" I mean.

[Guest KCC]

That is

Thank you big Jim!!

Love the skull, is that easily done? Easily as in "your line of work" I mean.

It's taken a lot of training, to beable to transfer art work to firearms or any substrate for that matter. It only adds to the fact when it's sonething small like a grip of a gun or a slide.

By nature, ceramic will not adhere to itself. Once it's cured there is no going over the top of it with another coat, and you cannot apply another coat prior to the cure process.. With that said, I've spent countless hours learning this process. It comes with experience. Although many out there do this process, very VERY few are willing to reviel anything about how it's done. It's kinda like a dues paid kinda thing lol.

But to answer your question, if you are planning on doing something like this for your self, be ready to have enough material on hand to completely start over from scratch a dozen times. It's VERY particular. Thats just learning how to apply multi coats of ceramic... That doesn't include overcoming lines left by any stenciling, or additional build up.

For us, it's just another masterpiece that we take pride in. Knowing the process and how to do it successfully, and seeing the face or reviews of happy customers is more valuable than being paid for the service itself!

Thanks guys!