Meguiar's ScratchX on Shotgun
- GunDogAdventures
- Rank: Senior Hunter
- Posts: 168
- Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2014 10:23 pm
- Location: Rockwall County Texas
Meguiar's ScratchX on Shotgun
On another forum, I ran across mention of ScratchX. I then found a great YouTube video of a guy polishing his shotgun stock with nice results. So, I tried it out on my new CZ Upland Sterling and man what a nice job it does. I am extremely impressed. I'll try to post some pics in the next couple of days. Anybody else try it?
A dog on point.....steady, yet trembling,
Breathing in and tasting the gentle breeze.
Take a moment for yourself to soak it all in,
All the training, the hard work.....it really has paid off.
Lily: http://gundogcentral.com/view_pedigree. ... erations=4
Chevy: http://gundogcentral.com/view_pedigree. ... erations=6
Breathing in and tasting the gentle breeze.
Take a moment for yourself to soak it all in,
All the training, the hard work.....it really has paid off.
Lily: http://gundogcentral.com/view_pedigree. ... erations=4
Chevy: http://gundogcentral.com/view_pedigree. ... erations=6
- Chaingang
- Rank: 5X Champion
- Posts: 899
- Joined: Wed Apr 19, 2006 5:24 pm
- Location: Hanover, Minnesota
Re: Meguiar's ScratchX on Shotgun
Oil finish?
If it is I would be a bit skeptical because of the abrasives in ScratchX as this could possibly remove some of the original oil finish, though maybe only a small amount. At the very least I would probably want to follow up with a refresh of the oil.
I've never used it so I have nothing to base this from.
Typically a yearly refresh with a small amount of oil such as Tru Oil or like, is all that is really needed to prolong and spruce up a good oil finished stock. You could top the finish with a coat of Johnson's paste wax a couple times a year for a bit more protection and shine if that's what your after. Personally and this is just me, I would be more apt to leave the car products for cars.
Lets see the pics.
If it is I would be a bit skeptical because of the abrasives in ScratchX as this could possibly remove some of the original oil finish, though maybe only a small amount. At the very least I would probably want to follow up with a refresh of the oil.
I've never used it so I have nothing to base this from.
Typically a yearly refresh with a small amount of oil such as Tru Oil or like, is all that is really needed to prolong and spruce up a good oil finished stock. You could top the finish with a coat of Johnson's paste wax a couple times a year for a bit more protection and shine if that's what your after. Personally and this is just me, I would be more apt to leave the car products for cars.
Lets see the pics.