This was krylon. Really wasn't all that hard. Most important thing is to clean everything good with like brake cleaner first and then lay down a flat tan base coat to work off of. Go lightest to darkest on your layers.

Man, that looks awesome!

How does that do with the heat?

Also, his might be a dumb question, but does it feel sticky? I'm always worried if I spray paint my stock it will feel stick.

Not sticky or tacky at all, the clear coat knocks it down to a solid, matte finish.

some enamel base spray paints will melt and get sticky if they get hot, but it would have to be like left in a vehicle under the windshield or out in the desert on a 110 degree day in the sunlight kind of thing to get it that warm. If you avoid the really cheap clear coats, you shouldn't have to worry about that though. Most new spray paints are mixtures of acrylic and enamel.

Forgot to post this pic up of the Grayboe Renegade stock that I painted. All Rustoleum camo with Valspar flat clear coat.

I painted my AR a couple of years ago using Rustoleum spray paint, and it's still holding up. Excuse my husband and the dogs in the last picture--it was the only one I had of the entire thing put back together. ;-)

Done a few Rattle Can Rembrandt jobs on stocks...heres a couple...


Rem Model Seven Predator on B&C Alaskan stock




Rem 700 SPS in .204 in a Ti Takeoff stock

And if you really want to get carried away...another Ti. Takeoff in Zebra..

Did my son's 243 a couple of years ago. It has held up surprisingly well.. Only pic I could find...