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8 Posts
Quick info: according to Browning, this Nomad Stalker was made (most likely) in '78. It's my first bow, period. I figured I'd learn with a recurve because, in a nutshell, I like doing things to hard way.
So, I've read-up on how to refinish my bow, although it doesn't seem to need any in-depth refinishing... it's in pretty good shape. BUT, I can't help myself, so I'm getting it as perfect as I can get it.
While sanding with #0000, I've noticed that some of these little marks might actually be tiny little air pockets under the original paint/stain... My first thought is to not overthink it and just sand them to a decent level and touch them up with a black marker... but my gut tells me that if I want it to look really good that there may be a better route to go.
Any suggestions? Like I said, the marks aren't bad, just noticeable, but I'd still like to get rid of them.
Sent from my 2PS64 using Tapatalk
So, I've read-up on how to refinish my bow, although it doesn't seem to need any in-depth refinishing... it's in pretty good shape. BUT, I can't help myself, so I'm getting it as perfect as I can get it.
While sanding with #0000, I've noticed that some of these little marks might actually be tiny little air pockets under the original paint/stain... My first thought is to not overthink it and just sand them to a decent level and touch them up with a black marker... but my gut tells me that if I want it to look really good that there may be a better route to go.
Any suggestions? Like I said, the marks aren't bad, just noticeable, but I'd still like to get rid of them.

Sent from my 2PS64 using Tapatalk