Belgium Bluing

Belgian Blue is a form of rust blue, where heat is used to speed up the process. Any form of rust blue will micro-etch the surface of the metal, so there will be a satin rather than a high gloss finish. This finish is most common on soft soldered double barrel shotguns or high end rifles. 

Hard Chrome

Hard Chrome firearm plating looks similar to stainless steel. It has an increased hardness value compared to standard hard chrome; however, it retains a remarkable amount of ductility and toughness. Hard Chrome can be plated over carbon and stainless steel. It too can be applied over aluminum with additional substrate plating. 

Blue Nitrate

The nitre bluing process (sometimes referred to as fire bluing, peacock bluing or niter bluing) is a gun metal finishing process involving a salt bath solution of sodium and potassium nitrates, heated to exact temperatures.

Hot Salts Bluing

One of the most classic finishing processes. Bluing is not a coating, it's a rusting process. Our hot tank solution uses a caustic solution of Nitrate salts and is heated to near 300 degrees F. Since bluing actually highlights imperfections in the metal, special care must be exercised in the preparation and polishing.

Cerakote

Cerakote is a type of gun coating and finish, sort of like a paint and sealant at the same time much in the same way that lacquer serves as a finish and sealant for wood.

Nickel Plating

This coating offers a pleasing bright cosmetic appearance. It provides good coverage in blind holes and recesses and low coefficient of friction.  A very smooth and even coating can be achieved, regardless of the geometry of the parts being plated. This is a hard and moderately corrosion resistant finish.

Gold Plating

Exploding in popularity, Gold Plating your firearm is a great way to modify and personalize to your liking.  

Parkerizing

Parkerizing is a method of protecting a steel surface from corrosion and increasing its resistance to wear through the application of a chemical phosphate conversion coating. Parkerizing is usually considered to be an improved zinc or manganese phosphating process, and not to be an improved iron phosphating process.