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  2. Bluing (steel) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluing_(steel)

    Friction, as from holster wear, quickly removes cold bluing, and also removes hot bluing, rust, or fume bluing over long periods of use. It is usually inadvisable to use cold bluing as a touch-up where friction is present. If cold bluing is the only practical option, the area should be kept oiled to extend the life of the coating as much as ...

  3. Engineer's blue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineer's_blue

    Engineer's blue is prepared by mixing Prussian blue with a non-drying oily material (for example, grease).The coloured oil is rubbed onto a reference surface, and the workpiece is then rubbed against the coloured reference; the transfer (by contact) of the pigment indicates the position of high spots on the workpiece or conversely highlight low points. [1]

  4. Encaustic painting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encaustic_painting

    The wax encaustic painting technique was described by the Roman scholar Pliny the Elder in his Natural History from the 1st Century AD. [5] The oldest surviving encaustic panel paintings are the Romano-Egyptian Fayum mummy portraits from Egypt , around 100–300 AD, [ 6 ] but it was a very common technique in ancient Greek and Roman painting.

  5. Bluing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluing

    Bluing (steel) is a passivation process in which steel is partially protected against rust Bluing may also refer to: Bluing (fabric), a blue dye used to improve the appearance of fabrics; Bluing (hair), a blue dye used to improve the appearance of hair "bluing" of machine parts to check for tolerances, see engineer's blue

  6. Talk:Bluing (steel) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Bluing_(steel)

    Black oxide is a true gun bluing. However, not all gun bluing is black oxide based. As you note, the MIL references and standards mentioned do refer directly to black oxide. Take a look at the Parkerizing and Phosphate conversion coating articles; one is on historical Parkerizing, and the other is on modern phosphate coatings. Perhaps the same ...

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  9. Phosphate conversion coating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphate_conversion_coating

    Phosphate conversion coating is a chemical treatment applied to steel parts that creates a thin adhering layer of iron, zinc, or manganese phosphates to improve corrosion resistance or lubrication or as a foundation for subsequent coatings or painting. [1] [2] [3] It is one of the most common types of conversion coating.