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Gallery
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Laser engraving
The laser engraver applies the finishing touches to the "2014 Friends of NRA Matched Set."
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Masking
Masking takes place in the project area 365 days a year.
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Treating the Pieces
Areas of the firearm that are not meant to be etched are identified with a coating of red dye.
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In line for engraving
Barrels in every configuration are prepared for engraving.
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Firearm disassembly and reassembly
Precise disassembly and reassembly of each firearm that comes through Baron's shop is of utmost importance.
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Hand Engraving
Intricate NRA engraving
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Original drawing
It takes the steady hand of Baron’s artists to apply detail to each original drawing.
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Cerakote
Baron’s newest treatment, “Cerakote,” adds new dimension to a canvas.
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Hand-painted projects
Significant time and detail goes into all hand-painted projects.
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Hand engraving
Hand engraving on the cylinder of a revolver.
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Hand engraving
Intricate hand engraving
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Laser engraving
Detailed laser engraving.
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Baron Technology Inc. Engraving and Design
Baron Technology Inc. is a full-service shop that performs engraving on all types of products and surfaces, including firearms.
In our latest "Gun Of The Week" segment, we’re taking a closer look at Wilson Combat’s NULA Model 20, a lightweight, bolt-action hunting rifle that incorporates innovations first pioneered by the “rifle wizard of West Virginia."
Combining a payload of shot with a light-for-caliber bullet, DoubleTap Ammunition's new SnakeShot Defense load provides a do-it-all cartridge designed to function reliably in semi-automatic actions.
ERGO Grips joined thousands of walkers nationwide this fall for the annual Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer's. Team ERGO walked in loving memory of company founder Stephen Hines and his wife, Barbara, both of whom battled dementia in their later years.
Sturm, Ruger & Co. announced the launch of Ruger Harrier rifles, a completely re-engineered line of modern sporting rifles that represents the company's latest evolution in AR-pattern firearms.
In the mid-19th century, Westley Richards, a British firm, developed a breechloading cavalry carbine that, due to its unique mechanism, earned the name "Monkey Tail" carbine.