Some Muddy Strippin' Action Today

S

Spinnerblade

Joined
Apr 11, 2002
Messages
178
Mud Razor losing the coating.
Before.

MudRazor005.jpg
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During.

MudRazor008.jpg
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After.

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The coating comes off really quick.
Now I'm going to have to do some polishing,that will be the hard part, I bet. Patrick
 
They sure are nicer with the coating off.. Now just use her hard and give it some character..
 
Give me a second.:eek:
People on this forum are really quick on the keyboard, no wonder I have a hard time getting INFI:grumpy::D. Patrick
 
Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!, Take it off!:thumbup::D
 
Very cool to see the coating all bubbly... have never seen one in the process of undressing.
 
looks good bro :thumbup:

And you are right --- if you really want to polish her, it will be hard work!
 
Man, that makes me want to strip a muddy Skeleton Warden. :thumbup:

Spinnerblade said:
Now I'm going to have to do some polishing,that will be the hard part I bet. Patrick
Click to expand...

I don't see many INFI dimples there at all. May be easier than you think.
 
Guyon said:
Man, that makes me want to strip a muddy Skeleton Warden. :thumbup:

I don't see many INFI dimples there at all. May be easier than you think.
Click to expand...


Guyon is right on! That particular MudRazor is very clean looking underneath. It shouldn't be too bad cleaning her up. I have seen some that are many times worse underneath. This one almost has a sandblasted look to it underneath.
 
I was kinda suprised at the fairly smooth finish myself. I wondered if that might be because they are, or might be, a gov't type knife?

Another thought that came to me was, some people seem shocked that someone would actually take the paint or coating off their knife, yet I don't think I've ever seen anyone put paint or a coating on their knife.

If coatings are so popular why aren't more people painting their knives?Patrick
 
I think it's hard to see the dimples because of the lighting and angle of the photo.
 
This is a pic of my MudRazor after I stripped it, also fairly smooth.

DSCF0007.jpg


Be warned though, if you want a satin or mirrorlike finish there is a lot of sanding ahead of you. But if it's going to be a user you're about ready :D
 
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