Mak-90 restoration

>>29445137
shoot it

>>29445141
>I have nothing to contribute

If it is ever test fired, its gonna be from a bench w/ a vice and 100feet of fishing line.

I enjoy all my fingers tbhfam

Flush as much of the foam residue off as you can with clean water, then paint thinner, then motor oil.

Scrape off what rust you can with steel wool. Rinse with water, dry it, and use http://www.homedepot.com/p/Loctite-16-fl-oz-Naval-Jelly-Rust-Dissolver-Bottle-553472/203009241 on what you can't get off with steel wool.

Rinse it off well and then cold blue it or paint it with something like duracoat or cerakote.

>>29445137
>give us the actual picture?

>>29445223
Don't have any pics on hand, but when I start this project I'll post plenty.

>>29445216
Thank you for the input m8.
I've heard of a process involving electricity and a tub of ¿water?

What's that all about?

>>29445239
http://www.ktgunsmith.com/rust.htm

>>29445239
>Caution: Removing rust with this method can cause a phenomenon called hydrogen embrittlement where parts over about 40RC in hardness will absorb hydrogen, and in the process become very brittle, sometimes catastrophically so.

>>29445246
>>29445252
Thanks m80.

Any other input is appreciated

>>29445137

>allowing your guns to burn in a house fire
>allowing the now unicorn mak 90 to burn

Jesus, buy a decent fire rated safe and place it next to a door that leads outside so shit like this doesn't happen. If there is a fire I can run to the basement and begin pitching guns into the yard while standing in the basement doorway. If shit goes bad, I take one step backwards and I am outside.

>>29446518
It was tragic, I agree. He also let a 1911 (not a special one) and an M1 Garand burn too