Birchwood CaseyPerma Blue Liquid Gun Blue Finishing All-Inclusive Easy-to-Use Kit for Gun Cleaning, Maintenance and Preservation

I recently used the Birchwood Casey Perma Blue Liquid Gun Blue, and it exceeded my expectations. Here’s my detailed review:Pros:- Easy to Use: The application process is straightforward, even for someone without much experience. The instructions are clear, and the whole process from cleaning to bluing took about an hour.- Excellent Results: The finish is deep, rich, and uniform. It gave my firearm a professional-looking blue-black finish that significantly enhanced its appearance. The coverage is smooth, with no streaks or blotches.- Durability: After applying the Perma Blue, I noticed that the finish is quite durable. It stands up well to handling and use, showing no signs of wear or chipping after several weeks of use.- Cost-Effective: This product offers great value for the price. A little goes a long way, and I was able to complete the bluing of an entire rifle with plenty left over for future touch-ups or other projects.- Versatility: While it’s designed for firearms, the Perma Blue can also be used on other metal items that need a durable, attractive finish. I’ve used it on some old tools and knife blades with equally good results.Cons:- Strong Odor: The only minor downside is the strong chemical smell during application. It’s important to use it in a well-ventilated area or outdoors to avoid inhaling fumes.Conclusion:Birchwood Casey Perma Blue Liquid Gun Blue is an outstanding product that delivers professional-quality results at a fraction of the cost. Its ease of use, excellent finish, and durability make it a top choice for anyone looking to blue their firearms or other metal items.Overall, I rate this product 5 stars. It’s a must-have for anyone needing a reliable and effective bluing solution.

I found a gun, it is 100 years old, it had been stored in a closet for more than 50 years untouched. It actually had more staining than rust, however once cleaned and left to dry out it began to rust terribly. I opted for this product.1) I’m not an armorer, but with ease I was able to take the gun completely apart. This began the cleaning phase, my effort was of course to physically clean the gun, 3 days later I opened the cleaner and began the process of removing all the oils from me, easy task, no issues, everything went perfectly.2) Now we begin removing the original blueing and any rust that was left. Okay I had watched a video, and with all the reviews cleanliness is the most important thing. This product worked amazing with a rag I basically just wiped the gun chrome, of course I used steel wool, with little effort, I could now see the original metal, and was about to work the tough spots and any dings I could find. Two days later, all the way through 1200 grit sandpaper and the green buffing compound and an industrial buffing wheel I could see myself perfectly in all of the metal, funny but everyone who saw it thought it looked beautiful chrome.3) Reblueing-arrrrrr! Coat and little to nothing, reclean, steel wool, blueing, 6 coats later I’m on the Internet trying to get any advice on why this is not working, along comes Bubba44mag who says that the most important thing about re-blueing is heat. This is not in the instructions and like stain turns out to be important. Bubba said place the metal in the oven heat to 350f and this will be amazing more consistent etc, well I try not to place things in the oven, so I went to the gas log turned it on and hung up all the pieces for 2 days, to get heat through the metal, instantly fixed everything, 1 coat and the barrel looked brand new, not only the color but the blueing this time was perfectly smooth, so I rehung it to dry, cleaned again and ran another coat, beautiful, then rehung everything.4) My experience with guns has always revolved around working the tool, while a professional gunsmith takes care of the details, obviously we have to be able to communicate. When the guns go to a place where maintenance may suffer there are rules, and the most important rule is cleanliness number 2 is blueing funny but this was part of my job, and these people just taught me why. In the words of a great man, SFC Keyes oil and heat condition the metals not on the outside but through the metal, so I used the oil wipe that came in this kit, along with the fireplace, now imagine the barrel is so shiny black, I wanted to send a picture to a friend, and when I touched the barrel it was dry, so I rewiped it and started pushing the oil into the barrel, I’ve now decided that this step should take a couple of days.Have fun!

Greate Works!