GUN STOCK STAIN

GUN STOCK STAIN Reviews & Ratings

Traditional, spirit-based stains will not raise the grain on hardwood; means less sanding work and faster recoats. Great for touch-up and refinishing. Beautiful, vibrant colors compliment the finest hardwoods. SPECS: 4oz. (118ml) resealable bottle. Dark Walnut -
very dark, great on birch and maple military stocks. Early
American -
a medium dark walnut with red highlights.Use for
touch-up and refinishing. 1776 Antique - red/yellow
highlights. Gives curly maple an antique look. Good for pre-'64
Winchester. 1787 Golden - gold/yellow brown highlights.
Enhances the beauty of walnut and curly maple. 1864 English
-
with soft brown/yellow tones, lighter than Golden. 1884
Black -
dark choclate brown with yellow highlights. Has less
black than Dark Walnut.
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Reviews Summary
Overall, customers appreciate the product's effectiveness in staining gun stocks, especially for challenging woods like birch and beech. Many praise its quick-drying capabilities and the variety of colors available. However, a few reviewers experienced issues with color accuracy and noted that some stains can be darker than expected.
What Reviewers Are Saying
Color Accuracy
43%
Some reviewers express concern regarding color discrepancies, noting that the shade received did not match the expected color. This led to a few users starting over with different stains to achieve the desired color.
Ease of Use
57%
Users generally commend the product for its ease of application and quick-drying features, making it suitable for quick turnaround projects without the need for extended drying times.
Suitability for Specific Woods
43%
Many customers highlight the stain's effectiveness on challenging woods, such as birch and beech, particularly in matching tones for old military stocks and repairs, making it a preferred choice in refinishing projects.
2
Dark Walnut Stain
I applied this stain to an Enfield stock and initially liked it, but it is VERY dark - at least on my particular project, and the wood on the Enfields varies greatly, so results can vary greatly. But, the color was way to dark, obscured what little natural wood grain was visible in the stock, and even looked a bit green. So, I had to start over with another stain brand in "dark walnut." However, once I did all that, I coverd it all in multiple coats of Gun Sav'r Hunter Satin Custom Oil. That product is outstanding,