My guess is someone handled the rifle with somewhat bloody or even wet hands that had been bloody as the amino acids are still on them unless hot water and soap are used and sometimes just overly sweaty hands
Well… there is a story as to why the rifle ended up in the condition it’s in. I think I’ll add that to the part II video tomorrow. I will say it wasn’t bloody hands. Although a very good guess. Blood will lay waste to some of the best bluing. And it wasn’t that Ruger did a poor job on the original bluing.
Excited to see parts 2 & 3!
Looks great
@@mikerobinson6606 thanks, the next two videos should come out over the next two days
My guess is someone handled the rifle with somewhat bloody or even wet hands that had been bloody as the amino acids are still on them unless hot water and soap are used and sometimes just overly sweaty hands
Well… there is a story as to why the rifle ended up in the condition it’s in. I think I’ll add that to the part II video tomorrow. I will say it wasn’t bloody hands. Although a very good guess. Blood will lay waste to some of the best bluing. And it wasn’t that Ruger did a poor job on the original bluing.
@@Turnbullcustomgunscat pee
It has been my experience that Rugers by far have the worst bluing, I’ve seen more rusty Rugers than anything else.
@richardkramer1094 indeed! However the 77 stainless steel barrels and actions seem to be some of the best corrosion resistant I've ever seen.