Quoted: Alot of people here advise against using Krylon.  Me and probably 2 or 3 other guys would tell you, "Yeah go use krylon it's gonna wear off anyway it's a gun,  just hose it down every 6 months!" Alot of people who like high quality durable finishes use Duracote and Norrell's Moly Resin.   Here's one member,  Stickman's site: www.coloradoshooting.org/ar_refinishing.htm A very good guide for finishing and refinishing. Try searching for Alumahyde and Duracote as well!

No no no, that is not my website.  They are good people who hosted that write up, but I can't take any credit  at all for the site.  They have done a lot of work and run a nice site, all I did was type out some refinishing info.

If you like Krylon, and understand its limitations, go ahead and spray it down with Krylon.  If you are looking for something of a higher quality, than take a look at Norrells, GK, or DC.

I've worked on plenty of odd materials, and plastics have really shown to not be all the same.  Most plastics for an AR15 can be cured without any problem.  On the other hand, the stock you have is one I've never played around with.

Duracoat isn't my favorite, but it requires no heat to cure.  However, it does take several weeks to get a full cure, so judge for yourself how realistic that is for you.  It may be worth a call to Remington and asking them about their stock.

Its also possible to drop the heat to 200, and extend the time to 2 hours for a full cure.  Its easy enough to check and see if an item is cured by simply using acetone.  A full cure will not be affected by solvents.

FlyingFive0,

Don't feel bad, that seems to be a common complaint about that product.