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Topic: Parkerizing


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In the News (Fri 25 Jul 08)

  
  Parkerizing
Parkerizing - the good stuff otherwise known for Automotive and Motorcycle (and useful for) as Phosphating and/or Phoshatizing, where outside of the Gun industry, Parkerizing is an unknown, and is generally a do-it-yourself project with the right equipment.
Zinc Parkerizing has been discontinued due to it as a modern solution is much more elaborate to use and like Manganese leaves a toxic residue, replaced by better phosphate and better Manganese.
"Parkerize" and "Parkerizing" are equivelant terms of phosphate and phosphating as well as phosphatizing derived from the former Parker Chemical Co., which was the inventor of the process: less expensive, more rugged, and more rust resistant than bluing.
www.shootersolutions.com /parkerizing.html   (1152 words)

  
  Parkerizing
Observations indicate the color of the Parkerized finish varied with the conditions under which the Parkerizing was applied, the era of the rifle's manufacture and the condition and length of time they were stored.
Specific factors affecting the color resulting from the Parkerizing process include the type of phosphate used, the temperature and duration of the process, the saturating oil bath, and the preservative coating's reaction on the com-pounds contained in the Parkerizing.
The frequently encountered, dark green Parkerized finish is believed to be primarily a result of the compounds present in the Parkerized finish chemically reacting to the Cosmoline used for corrosion prevention during long term storage.
www.hotflashrefinishing.com /Parkerizing.htm   (543 words)

  
 Parkerizingkits.com Parkerizing black or grey kits for parkerizing guns, tools, knives and parts
Parkerizing is a very simple immersion process requiring the solution to be heated to approximately 190-210 degrees and the dipping time can range from 5-45 Minutes or so, depending on the hardness of the metal and the desired thickness of the coating.
Parkerizing is much easier to use than bluing and because it is a Matte Finish the parts or items you want to Parkerize do not have to be polished, they can be acid dipped, sanded, bead blasted or sand blasted.
Compare our parkerizing products to others on the market, we think you will find that ounce per ounce our products and supplies will make more solution and is the most cost effective Concentrate available today.
www.parkerizingkits.com   (512 words)

  
 Gunsmith Services - Gander Mountain™ > We Live Outdoors - Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Outdoor Recreation, ...
Parkerizing (or Phosphating as it is also known) gained popularity during WWII when the US military adopted the finish as a replacement for conventional bluing.
The Parkerizing technique is a Phosphate etching process that produces a hard Matte or Dull finish that is both very Durable and Anti-reflective.
Any additional polishing or pitting removal will be extra.
www.gandermountain.com /gunsmithing/metal3.asp   (203 words)

  
  24hourcampfire: Parkerizing VS Bluing
Parkerizing does slightly etch the steel, but it also coats it by depositing manganese and zinc phosphates on the surface that bond to the steel.
Parkerizing steel is somewhat analogous to Anodizing amuminum.
Parkerizing is done at a much lower temperature, and takes less time in the tank than hot bluing, and unless I’m misinformed the bores are plugged with wooden plugs when being Parkerized to protect the bore from the solution.
www.24hourcampfire.com /ubbthreads/ubbthreads.php/ubb/showflat/Number/1366960/Main/121680   (1328 words)

  
  News | Gainesville.com | The Gainesville Sun | Gainesville, Fla.   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Parkerizing (also called phosphating and phosphatizing) is a method of protecting a steel surface from corrosion and increasing its resistance to wear through the application of an electrochemical conversion coating.
Parkerizing is usually considered to be an improved zinc or manganese phosphating process, and not to be an improved iron phosphating process, although some use the term parkerizing as a generic term for applying phosphating (or phosphatizing) coatings that does include the iron phosphating process.
Parkerizing is commonly used on firearms as a more effective alternative to bluing, which is another electrochemical conversion coating that was developed earlier.
www.gainesville.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=parkerize   (1358 words)

  
 Parkerizing (Mark Serbu; Dave M)
Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 00:54:54 GMT to expand a bit: "Parkerizing" became a broad generic term for a whole variety of conversion coatings, and it's been difficult to ascertain what any one individual really meant by the term.
The Manganese based products tended to be the stronger anti-corrosives and anti-galling coatings, and were generally fl-ish colors, although the chemistry of the bath and the treated metal occasionally produced colors ranging from dark greeny-grey to a fl with a real purple cast to it.
If the CPR was Parkerizing locomotives, I'd guess it was a pre-paint treatment on the streamlined or semi-streamlined boiler lagging, cabs, etc, and done warm or hot with a spray.
www.yarchive.net /metal/parkerizing.html   (624 words)

  
 D.F Maisey Gunsmithing Services, Tauranga, Smith & Wessen Guns, Rifles, Gunsmithing, Custom made Rifles   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Parkerizing process is different from the bluing process (which is essentially a pre-rusting/ oxidising of the steel surface) in that Parkerizing is actually a manganese- phosphate coating that chemically bonds to the surface of the steel.
Parkerizing bonds best onto a bead blasted surface, the finish is a matt non-glare coating, that is microscopically porous.
Parkerizing has long been used as a military coating, and while not being as attractive to some as bluing, it is an excellent choice for hunting guns being far more durable than all of the types of bluing.
www.gunsmith.co.nz /gunsmithing.html   (2392 words)

  
 DIY Home Parkerizing
I used to heat the Parkerizing solution in the glass cooking pot on top of the kitchen stove and park all kinds of small parts over the oven.
A virgin mix of Parkerizing should be properly aged once before ever using it, otherwise the first few parts may not come out thoroughly covered as well as later parts.
If I'm Parkerizing a lot of parts, I would toss the parts into a bucket of Hot water until I finish a batch of parts, then I would pull them out of the Hot water bucket one by one and blast them with air from my air compressor nozzle.
www.freewebs.com /socal_webshooters/diy_home_parkerizing.htm   (1028 words)

  
 Parkerizing (Mark Serbu; Dave M)
Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 00:54:54 GMT to expand a bit: "Parkerizing" became a broad generic term for a whole variety of conversion coatings, and it's been difficult to ascertain what any one individual really meant by the term.
The Manganese based products tended to be the stronger anti-corrosives and anti-galling coatings, and were generally fl-ish colors, although the chemistry of the bath and the treated metal occasionally produced colors ranging from dark greeny-grey to a fl with a real purple cast to it.
If the CPR was Parkerizing locomotives, I'd guess it was a pre-paint treatment on the streamlined or semi-streamlined boiler lagging, cabs, etc, and done warm or hot with a spray.
yarchive.net /metal/parkerizing.html   (624 words)

  
 What Is Parkerizing
The Parkerizing technique is a Phosphate etching process that produces a hard Matte or Dull finish that is both very Durable and Anti Reflective and with excellent oil holding properties.
Parkerizing is an immersion process requiring the solution to be heated to approximately 190-210 degrees and the dipping time can range from 5-45 Minutes or so, depending on the hardness of the metal and the desired thickness of the coating.
Parkerizing is sometimes refered to as fl oxide, however this is a misnomer as fl oxide is nothing more than a type of fl bluing which does not offer the protection and corrosion resistance of a parkerized part
www.calvan.com /html/what_is_parkerizing.html   (292 words)

  
 : Parker Ionics :: Who We Are :
Parker Ionics is truly an innovation in the powder coating industry...
Parker Ionics headquarters is located in Westland, Michigan, only 10 minutes away from the convenient Detroit Metro airport.
Parker Ionics has over 10 qualified distributors in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
www.parkerionics.com /who.html   (225 words)

  
 Removing Parkerizing - THR   (Site not responding. Last check: )
A doctrine fostered by a delusional, illogical liberal minority, and rabidly promoted by an unscrupulous leftstream media, which holds forth the proposition that it is entirely possible to pick up a turd by the clean end.
Parkerizing is a phosphate coating ON the metal.
Naval jelly may work as described, but it is the steel wool that is removing the Parkerizing, not the naval jelly.
www.thehighroad.org /showthread.php?p=3207407#post3207407   (511 words)

  
 24hourcampfire: Parkerizing vs DuraCoat
Parkerizing resists rust fairly well, certainly better than bluing, but not a whole lot better.
Parkerizing is best when you allow it to soak up oil by oiling down the finish on a regular basis.
Parkerizing etches into the surface of the metal and becomes an outer layer of the metal.
www.24hourcampfire.com /ubbthreads/ubbthreads.php/ubb/showflat/Number/1251781/Main/112951   (375 words)

  
 Lakeside Guns - Suppressor Information Custom Suppressors - (920) 897-4682
This a very durable and rust resistant finish and an excellent foundation for any of the new polymer baked on coatings that are becoming popular in firearm finishing.
The finishes we produce on the beltfed line of firearms is living proof of the detail and consistency of our parkerizing techniques.
Parkerizing is one of the most commonly encountered military finishes for carbon steel.
www.lakesideguns.com /products_services.html   (553 words)

  
 GardeningDaily - Parkerizing
Parkerizing (sometimes called phosphating) is a method of protecting steel surfaces from corrosion and thus increasing their durability.
Parkerizing is considerably less efficient at preventing corrosion unless the treated surface is kept covered with a light coating of oil (a heavy coating is unnecessary and undesirable).
The method was developed for the United States military during World War II by the Parker Company.
www.gardeningdaily.com /flowers-and-plants/Parkerize   (194 words)

  
 Kitchen Stove Parkerizing
The parts should be totally immersed in the solution, being careful that anywhere the wire touches the part won’t show on the finished part (usually easy to do – like in the firing pin hole of a bolt).
The part(s) to be Parkerized should be totally "de-greased" and sand or bead blasted prior to finishing (depending on the texture you desire on the finished part).
You can keep Parkerizing as long as the solution is hot, but allowing it to get cold kills it – you’ve gotta’ brew up a new solution and start from scratch.
www.jouster.com /articles30m1/parkerizing.html   (1042 words)

  
 OutdoorsBest Forums: Removing parkerizing
I would like to remove the parkerizing off of the barrel on my RIA 45 and polish it,I need to know what solvent will remove it any help would be great thanks.
Parkerizing is a chemical treatment of the metal, not a paint.
It will have to be sanded or beadblasted off, then several grades of polishing compound on sisal or flannel polishing wheels will need to be used to bring up whatever grade of bright finish you want.
outdoorsbest.zeroforum.com /zerothread?id=576060   (112 words)

  
 Hunt Chat - Parkerizing
I have a couple of parkerizing kits and I am wanting to repark a 2A SMLE and a 98 Mauser.
Parkerizing is a durable metal finish often found on military firearms.
The U.S. often parkerized rifles such as Springfields, Enfields, M1 Garands, M1 Carbines and many 1911A1 handguns.
64.226.42.22 /showthread.php?threadid=17630   (226 words)

  
 Re: Thanks....I will post results (if any) it sounds like it would work. (Free for all)   (Site not responding. Last check: )
He parkerized these without polishing after > > sanding, and got a dull fl finish that looked very > > business-like.
Specialized formulations > > of "parkerizing" can give various colors -- at Radom > > (Poland) they used a solution which gave a grey-green > > finish, I have been told.
Parkerizing was originally done > > as a cheap, tough finish for iron/steel parts.
kalashnikov.guns.ru /wwwboard/board6/messages/51.html   (464 words)

  
 Craftguard - Parkerizing
Parkerizing (gray, fl, gray/green): Originally developed by the Parker Company for the military, parkerizing is a process where properly prepared parts are submerged in a warm phosphate solution for a period of time ranging from five to twenty-five minutes.
Parkerizing will etch the surface of the metal and produce a coarse build-up.
Bore and chamber are protected and not parkerized.
www.craftguard.com /parkerizing.htm   (128 words)

  
 Blindhogg custom gunworks   (Site not responding. Last check: )
If you pistol is parkerized the acid will not remove it in the Q-tip test and dipping pistol in a bucket of muratic will not work and you will have to bead blast old finish off.
Next get out your parkerizing solution, many solutions are available, I use a Manganese solution from Palmetto Industries, it leaves my 1911's a great looking flat fl (Fig 2).
The parkerizing solution can be obtained from Palmetto Enterprises (864) 246-3836 they are located in Greenville S.C. The fl iron wire is available from Brownells supply (641) 623-4000 and is part # 038-018-003 and cost $2.95 and also works great for blueing also.
www.blindhogg.com /parkerizing.html   (594 words)

  
 Home Parkerizing Job - TheFiringLine Forums
Parkerizing is a method of placing either a manganese or phospate coating to the metal.
Bluing uses an acid to color the metal where as parkerizing actually adds to the metal a layer of built up manganese or phospahate.
There are so many different kinds and types of bluing, and of parkerizing, that there probably too many variables to give a simple answer anyway.
www.thefiringline.com /forums/showthread.php?t=174261   (1979 words)

  
 Parkerizing
Guardian Parkerizing is reusable, you don't have to discard it after the first use.
Kit will make 3.5 gallons of Parkerizing solution, enough to do two to five long guns.
Concentrate will make 28 gallons of parkerizing enough to do scores of guns or hundreds of parts or magazines.
www.mg34.com /Parkerizing.html   (371 words)

  
 Parkerizing for Guns | Gun Refinishing | Gun Parkerizing | Bluing | Ceramic Coating | The Shooters Roost
Parkerizing, or phosphate coatings, have been used for over 200 years in various forms due to their oil trapping, non-reflective characteristics when used in severe weather conditions.
Typical Parkerizing finished color is dark gray but may vary based on the type of alloy in the steel.
Color variations are achieved primarily by use of different lubricants such as Cosmoline@, linseed oil, gun oil etc. Brass, aluminum and stainless steel may not be Parkerized.
www.theshootersroost.com /parkerizing.html   (221 words)

  
 FirearmForums: Building a Parkerizing Set Up
The Parkerizing technique is a Phosphate etching process that produces a hard Matte or Dull finish that is actually etched into the surface of the metal, it is both very Durable and Anti Reflective and with excellent oil holding properties.
Parkerizing is sometimes refered to as fl oxide, however this is a misnomer as fl oxide is nothing more than a type of fl bluing which does not offer the protection and corrosion resistance of a parkerized part.
Because successful parkerizing only works on ultra clean, oil free metal, it needs to be done quickly after blasting.
www.firearmforums.com /cgi/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=000030   (3965 words)

  
 Page Title
Parkerizing is a metal finish that gained popularity during World War II when the US Government was seeking to replace
Parkerizing is much easier to maintain than bluing because the parts do not need to be polished prior to application.
Parkerizing a weapon will often hide scratches and nicks in the metal that bluing would amplify.
www.ajbrownarms.com /refinnishing.html   (362 words)

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