I am not putting any antique firearm on the buffing wheel.
There's been some ill-advised suggestions on this thread, but this one still had me shaking my head......
I am not putting any antique firearm on the buffing wheel.
I got tired of buffing my antique firearm years ago.I am not putting any antique firearm on the buffing wheel.
ddmfSissy
that's affirmative justme gbot tumDon’t do anything to it. And get it appraised by a Colt appraiser. No other appraiser matters. It could be $1000 gun or a $20,000 from the looks it appears to be very well worn. And that drops value considerably. Any paperwork at all is a huge plus.
By hand with a cotton rag and oil. I said nothing about a buffing wheel.I am not putting any antique firearm on the buffing wheel.
Your assumptions have me shaking mine.There's been some ill-advised suggestions on this thread, but this one still had me shaking my head......
I think most people would refer to that as wiping a gun down, not "buffing".By hand with a cotton rag and oil. I said nothing about a buffing wheel.
More like scrubbing. A couple of hours of vigorous rubbing, wiping, buffing, scrubbing, stroking what the f ever you want to call it, while watching a movie or something makes a world of difference on old and corroded.I think most people would refer to that as wiping a gun down, not "buffing".
More like scrubbing. A couple of hours of vigorous rubbing, wiping, buffing, scrubbing, stroking what the f ever you want to call it, while watching a movie or something makes a world of difference on old and corroded.
A couple of hours of vigorous rubbing, wiping, buffing, scrubbing, stroking what the f ever you want to call it, while watching a movie or something makes a world of difference.