Quote:
Originally Posted by Cap
What process is "Norrel's", Mike??
is it a nitrite bath??
(or however they do Glock's tenifer, Sig's Nitron or S&W's Melonite
which are all essentially the same as I understand it
And all very good from my experience
If I refinish one in a non DIY spray 'n bake finish, I plan to go that route
..L.T.A.
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Here is a link to
Norrell's site Cap.
From the above link the following is a partial description:
A note about the difference between a typical paint and coatings like Moly Resin. A typical paint is a formulation of 
ments and other ingredients diluted with a solvent. When the solvent evaporates, the ments harden and that hard residue is what is referred to as paint. Unfortunately, paint is susceptable and damaged easily and removed by many, if not most chemical solvents, acids, gun cleaners, bore cleaners, etc. A coating like Moly Resin thermally cured or air cure coatings are actual a complex mix of phenolics, polymers, etc. that are highly reactive to each other but kept from reacting by a catalyst mixed into the coating formula. The catalyst is activated by heat at a certain temperature or by oxygen as in the Air Dry Moly product. Once the catalyst is activated, a chemical reaction occurs between the various chemical to form a totally new substance. The new substance formed becomes very hard and resistant to the original solvents used to dissolve the original phenolics and other base resins, etc. This is why Moly Resin is not considered to be a paint.
He also puts molybdenum in the mix which is a lubricant so not only do you get a very resistant coating but a self lubricating coating at that.
You care for it just like you would parkerization -- clean it and oil it.