BlackNitride! Setting A New Standard In Metal Processing

[@sbickmore15]

That's pretty cool. You guys do the bolts for the company I work for. Outstanding stuff.

[@ThePatriotParadox]

Being a metal worker is it easy to get a job doing what we love with firearms?

[@10bears]

Sorry I was using voice-to-text. I meant to say Black nitriding

[@girishprabhu6031]

Very good process to avoide hardchrome plating for hydraulic and pneumatic piston rods

[@n.b.2164]

Big man is spraying himself with that blacknitride, by the end of the shift he's going to be the man of steel.

[@CharlieWebster90501]

great information, BUT would be nice to see a few examples @ different stages of the process.

[@ClwnJuNkY]

Would love to have my rotary engine plates done

[@maritimeus]

TURBOCAM's TX1 has you beat!

[@daesyoung]

Engine parts to maybe... like the irons plates of a rotary 13b ?

[@ViewThis.]

Or the rod and main journals of a Forged 4340 Crankshaft - or just the whole crankshaft?

[@yujyuj2957]

Does the black finish make it slippery?

[@yujyuj2957]

What would it do for gears?

[@mrmidnight32]

What is the difference between this and cold bluing?

[@pieterveenders9793]

Cold bluing is mostly just cosmetic though it also adds a little bit of corrosion resistance. Nitriding produces an extremely tough and wear resistant outer layer which is also extremely corrosion resistant.

[@JesseHung-m6y]

Hi, i would like to know what is difference between black nitride and black oxide? Are they the same. Your feedbacks would be appreciated. Thank you.

[@DinoNucci]

Why aren't more knives done this way?

[@DinoNucci]

@@UserAccountID nah

[@77Avadon77]

Cost?

[@DinoNucci]

@@77Avadon77 nah

[@10bears]

Does anyone know if Black Knight riding your firearm will hurt the heat treatment that are already has?

[@fmgpubs]

Won’t hurt a thing! Roy

[@IanMacLeansnv]

Do you still do chromoly rifle barrels? 26"?

[@millenialmuscle8254]

How does this compare to wpc treatment for engine parts?

[@chrishayes5755]

super informative, tyvm for sharing this

[@yezkaholic]

So if my slide was nitride treated if i port it will it expose the stainless

[@fmgpubs]

Yup. But there’s no need to port it unless you’re having issues with ejection. Roy

[@yezkaholic]

@fmgpubs wanted to do it mostly for aesthetics thanks for the pointers

[@russellmoore8187]

1:29 "Fe304" lol, like "Fe three hundred and 4" (It's Fe3O4, as in 3 iron atoms and 4 oxygen atoms.)

[@shroey20]

Will black nitride wear off slower than cerakote?

[@fmgpubs]

It’ll never wear. You can’t scratch it with a pocket knife blade. In comparison, Cerakote is very soft. Think of cerakote as a sort of hardened paint, and it wears on corners, cylinder bolt spots, slides, etc. Anyplace it comes into contact with another surface. Roy

[@shroey20]

@@fmgpubs Thank you. So it will stay completely black forever?

[@fmgpubs]

Forever! Roy@@shroey20

[@shroey20]

@fmgpubs Thank you. I'm sending my slide for optic milling, and I was debating between Cerakote and black nitride. Your comment helped me decide on the nitride!

[@fmgpubs]

You won’t regret this, I assure you. Roy@@shroey20

[@ciscosixgun1]

Nice watch

[@refluxcatalyst7190]

I wonder how many people who watched this video truly grasped the insanity of having a drum full of a molten salt.

[@nicko4071]

Why is it insane?

[@JamesReedy]

LOL then don't look up how sodium reactors work, Russians love em. Molten metallic sodium in a metal tube under da sea...what could possibly go wrong.

[@ETHRON1]

So it's not something I can do myself...at home.

[@ToddWright-l3z]

Maudie Mount