AO: We are back from the dead... again! After an 18 day outage, we are finally alive and well. Who knew how complicated updating software/databases from 2008 would be. I still have alot of tweaks to make, but my main goal was getting everything patched and updated to 2026.
Vbulletin 6 has changed alot since 2008 so we will have a ton of new features to dig into.
Ok...Does anyone here know anything about this finish (weak, strong, etc.), Where can i get it, how much would it cost, and what do you think about this finish?
From what I've heard, Eclipse has a patent on that style of ano job. They have it worked out so it *won't* flake (other methods have been known to flake, making the investment crappy), but I think you would be surprised at how much it would cost. People have talked about *big* numbers, more than the cost of any gun. I'd try to contact eclipse tho.
Paintball Talk is the main forum for Automags.org. Here is where we talk about the sport of paintball in general and make announcements relating to the forum and website.
He thought that looked good? lol. Maybe it's just the non-milled X-Mags that look.. not so great.
i remember there was another thread on this before. I remember seeing that cocker and maybe an impulse with that color. Well anyway, hwo they get it is they take the metal and put a certain amount of voltage through the metal which turns the metal that color. Search for the thread. I forget the title though
Originally posted by FlameboyC11 They have it worked out so it *won't* flake (other methods have been known to flake, making the investment crappy
ALL of the eclipse guns have had some sort of flaking. I have got pics og the shocker, cocker, and impulse from thier perspective owners and all of those guys had some sort of minor flak problem.
It's chrome... that's had about 5,000 volts pumped through it in the chroming process! Essentially, it's been burnt by electrocution. Very expensive and VERY dangerous to do. I wouldn't try it with a home-anno set-up. Unless you have a Haz-mat team and a few EMTs standing by.
it is called spectrum pvd (physical vapor deposition)
it is titainium vaporized under high voltage the finish itself is very thin and very durable it is harder than ceramic.... the problem is that aluminum components need to be nickel plated to withstand the deposition process the nickel base is what causes peeling problems .... now applying it to say stainless mag boies should not be a problem at all
p.s. it is very expensive pm me if you are interested in more info we are working with a shop that can do it
Comment