[LICHTENBERG UZI EPOXY INLAY STOCK]

Zero issues bubbles, I use a eboxy off amazon thats great. I also think the dehumified shop and slightly higher temps help.

[LICHTENBERG UZI EPOXY INLAY STOCK]

https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/qGHzRtbrSD6V-x459G_cSA.2_DMpxrDTiDWlZb4jkXHpL

https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/qea1pmSiSDKhA95UXXJNUQ.nxMAH6Q0NtyvP50LnFY_fo 

https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/OuONmu9XS_SWYADElKBepA.-gUGIIPwZWooA0N32txLlX 

https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/Q6oRAUYlS6Gd80XKB3Swaw.nka-KtkCsBsvdcyH0kyPGu 

https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/ln1ZhW6JQqye1WF462k7zQ.HxSqlqs3ZMkRvekTXoAHM- 

https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/00ux4VoFQ9iHVmNsfVrbVQ.07xar5gEyFroFQ7ZLxRn4m

[LICHTENBERG UZI EPOXY INLAY STOCK]

I just bought a transferable Uzi and decided I wanted a wood stock. I could not find a stock that was in good shape so I bought a surplus one to refinish. Rather than just sand and refinish a surplus stock and decided to do a Lichtenberg burn into the stock after a complete sand. 

once the Lichtenberg burn was complete I cleaned the burn out and begin laying a blue epoxy into the burns.

with the epoxy inlayed I  sanded the stock back down

once the stock was sanded down I finished the stock with a automotive clear coat

I have had a lot of people comment on it and my question is, would anyone want a stock like this for there firearm? If so what would it be worth to you (is it worth making these? It does take a lot of time)