The first thing it did was give them a good degreasing, then find a suitable way to hold them. I have a bunch of hemostats I bought to hold small parts, so that seemd like the best solution. That way I can rotate the piece and make sure I have good coverage.

 

Unfortunately I don’t need the parts but I sure like your surgical tools used for gun smithing. Great idea. Very new to working on my own guns. Great idea.

 

Little Brownells Alumahyde Stainless steel and we have a real uplift. This will be a good experiment to see how durable it is on parts like this. I tried not to go too heavy especially in critical connection areas.

 

A few hours in the Easy Bake and we will see what we end up with.

 

The end product isn't that bad. I'm thinking I may do a monochrome gun and color match all the parts.

 

Now this stainless steel gun coat made the grip I did with it looks like a kids toy. The the picture doesn't do it justice, it was just aweful.
But on the control parts, thats where it shines.

 

Here is my final product, I think it lifted up this P365 to the next level and it didn't cost me an arm and a leg. Just some spare parts, a little of my time and some gun coat I didn't like.

 

Very nice

 

Figured I'd post a before photo, I did swap out the chrome trigger for the matt stainless. I did have to safety cut the grip, thats another whole story. Its not the notch thats hard on the Macro grip, its the recess for clearance. I posted the process a month or so ago in this same forum if you want to see it. I figured if I did it in this post, it would just be redundant.

 

Range tested, works like a charm 40 rounds at 35'. Gotta love what a good optic can do for a mediocre shooter.

 

Now that's nice!!!!

BTW... I need a P365 safety kit for R&D. Hit me up!

 

$34 on GB.

 

Ebay is cheaper today.

 

Two things; one, it looks like you made a P365 Nightmare! Love it. Would go nicely with my 1911 Nightmare fastback!

Two, ask a nurse or someone in the medical field. We manage to accumulate hemostats from opened kits that weren’t used.