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i had a guy (i think his name is John)at Wilmington gun show do engraving on my
MP9.its a psalm from bible,check it out
English Standard Version (©2001)
Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me.
nope,i took that out of the movie "Bodyguard",last scene,when priest is saying:"Even though WE may pass trough the valley of the shadow of the death,WE will not fear evil,for you are with US,guiding and protecting US."I know there are some varied versions of the psalm,but I think (John from the gunshow) may have made a "Typo" with "..the valley of the shadow of the death."
yup...new sights,trigger job..."he had the modified gun engraved with biblical verses and 100 rounds of ammo in his safe".....nah,its a gun,whatever i do it will be taken wrong way,just for a having a gun some people think i/we are crazy,thats a fact,so i simply dont care what other people think or what media(globe) would write if i had to use my gun to defend myself..my goal is when i leave my house to get back home,unharmed and alive...i thought it would be cool to engrave something on my gun and that psalm is my favorite and only i know(i am not church going person)God forbid you ever have to defend yourself with that....once the media catches wind of a biblical verse on you gun...they'll have a field day with you....
pretty cool though, lol .
i hope not,...bunch of guys had their guns engraved ,i guess its ok .....i hope its okWill it rust ?
Its a stainless slide. No rust.
The only reason stainless is "stainless" is because the surface has been passivated. The engraving removes the passivation from the surface, thereby making the steel susceptible to oxidation, or rust. It can be passivated again. From Wikipedia:
"Ferrous materials, including steel, may be somewhat protected by promoting oxidation ("rust") and then converting the oxidation to a metalophosphate by using phosphoric acid and further protected by surface coating. As the uncoated surface is water-soluble a preferred method is to form manganese or zinc compounds by a process commonly known as Parkerizing or phosphate conversion. Older, less-effective but chemically-similar electrochemical conversion coatings included bluing, also known as black oxide.
Stainless Steels can be passivated using a solution of nitric acid, to remove foreign particles form the surface and promote the growth of a protective oxide layer.
Nickel can be used for handling elemental fluorine, thanks to a passivation layer of nickel fluoride."