How do you pronounce cerakote




















You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website. 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. Granted, Cerakote isn't made of shellac, so it's not exactly the same thing but it does serve a similar role. Up until the past couple decades, guns could be had mostly in blued steel or stainless, both of which hold up reasonably well against the elements and rust.

Bluing is a process of treating iron or steel, an alloy of iron and carbon to with a catalyst that creates a layer of magnetite - or black iron oxide - on the surface of the metal. It isn't moisture proof, as blued steel needs a coat of water-repellant oil such as a good gun lube or oil to keep water out and rust from forming. Furthermore, it's relatively easy and cheap compared to other finishes.

Blued steel, though, does have to be periodically re-blued. Gunsmiths commonly do it, but some people do it at home. Stainless steel is an alloy of steel and - usually - chromium, which keeps oxygen out by forming a thin layer of chromium oxide on the surface, which is chemically passive - meaning it generally doesn't react with anything else, especially air and water.

Obviously, passivity is a prized quality in gun finishes, as keeping rust at bay is the goal. Cerakote, and other finishes, helps in this regard. Cerakote is a type of gun coating as well as a finish, so it's kind of like a lacquer for your gun. Granted, Cerakote isn't made out of shellac, so it's not the same thing.

However, they both do roughly the same job, creating both an appearance as well as a protective coating. It's a very popular but relatively new form of gun coating. Cerakote is just one; other finishing compounds like DuraCoat are available as well. Cerakote is a proprietary finish, made by a company called Cerakote. The name is a portmanteau with the word "coat" changed to "kote," because misspelling things is cool.

Though some cynical miscreants disagree on that point. Anyway, the finish employs ceramic hence "cera" particles as part of the solution. This creates a hard surface that resists scratching and other abrasion, such as if the pistol is dropped or otherwise impacted by something. The purchaser can either get Cerakote guns from manufacturers - many of whom apply the finish at the factory - or apply it at home or have a gunsmith do it as an aftermarket upgrade.

Manufacturers typically offer Cerakote finishes in some sort of tactical tan or green color, though many more finishes are available. Pick the finish you want; you can even use it to match your gun with other items. That way, you could have a car in British Racing Green and then Cerakote a car gun finished to match - which would be classy.

There are two ways to Cerakote guns: do it yourself or have professionals do it for you. There are inherent advantages and disadvantages to each. Doing it yourself is cheaper and more expedient, but having professionals do it is more likely to result in a professional-caliber see what we did there?

Cerakote, you see, requires total disassembly of the firearm and then sandblasting the frame so the coating will adhere to it. This isn't to say that you aren't handy enough to do it yourself. The procedure is far from rocket science; it's not like there's some sort of secret handshake you need to learn so the wise Monks Of The Temple Of Cerakote will teach you their ways, grasshopper. It's more that professionals do it all the time, so they are less likely to miss a detail here, a nook or cranny there.

These things, after all, do happen. Cerakote also has a list of officially affiliated shops that do the work, so there may be one in your area. However, should you decide to do the work yourself, there are two formulas of Cerakote: oven-cured and air cured. The former requires baking in an oven, the latter cures in the air.

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Can you pronounce this word better or pronounce in different accent or variation? Contribute mode x x x. Phonetic spelling of Cerakote cer-akote. Add phonetic spelling Cancel. You are not logged in.. Meanings for Cerakote Cerakote is a thin film ceramic coating applied to protect surfaces against wear and scratching.

Primarily used on firearms. Nichole Mitchell. Add a meaning Cancel. Synonyms for Cerakote Add synonyms. Antonyms for Cerakote Add antonyms. Examples of Cerakote in a sentence Add a sentence.



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