defintally out him. by not outing him you are possibably hurting other duracoaters who did not do this because folks will wonder if its them who did his work
Even though the finish is obviously not DuraCoat and applied poorly how could the owner let the guns rust? Were they in storage or out of possession for a period? I'm a nut about keeping my guns wiped down and lubricated. I have a safe that is located away from my residence and even over there I routinely go and inspect, clean and oil it's contents. I'm just curious, not criticizing.
that stuff looks like it flakes off pretty easy. reminds me of ppl who paint the wheels on their car, just a matter of time till it starts peeling off.
on a side not I got a reblue estimate from a local Indy firm and it was 4x higher than a competitor that has over 20 years experience and all the right equipment? Moral: shop around and look at previous results and ask questions!
Attached are some pics of the Win 1200. The Rem 700 should be done at the first of the week. My customer wanted a 2 tone on the 700. Since I didn't have a personal dealing with the original refinisher, it's not my job to out them. The information was given to me second hand. I would hate to trash someone based on possibly false information. If this was a personal dealing I wouldn't think twice about throwing them under the bus. Like Field King said, do research and ASK QUESTIONS. Find out about their processes. Do they completely strip the gun or just take short cuts. Ask about their procedures for metal prep. Without good prep the finish will not last no matter what coating you use. Price is also a good indicator. I've heard of guys offering handgun refinishing for $30 per gun. That should reek of red flags. Ask to see samples or references. If they claim to be a certified Duracoat refinisher you can verify here. If they're not listed they're full of ****......move on.