The Wrap

Our next featured camouflage pattern makes a bold statement. It's called Reaper Black™. The pattern is very grim and it 's a great choice to consider for both the tactical and hunting gun owner. To discover the origin of this creepy camo.

The vinyl material used to skin your gun will not adhere well to the surface of the weapon if grease, dirt, and grime are present. New guns are particularly prone to this difficulty as they come nicely oiled, fresh from the factory.

Our top seller is without a doubt the AR-15 & M4 Carbine Camouflage Skin Kit. We may not be the only producer of rifle or shotgun camouflage wraps, but we are the first to design and sell DIY kits specifically for AR-15 Rifles and M4 Carbines.

Every business starts somewhere. Usually, there's a demand in the market and someone steps up to meet that need. Though a demand does exist, the idea to camouflage firearms was born out of an experience. It's a story that might be very familiar if you have ever found yourself.

Would a sunset yellow color and leafy pattern on a shotgun help or hinder duck hunters hiding in the grasslands? How would a traditional army camouflage pattern on an assault rifle serve as a honorary reminder and present affirmation for those in the armed forces?

The purpose of this article is to instruct you about installing the gun skin, step by step. We'll look at each step and offer tips and tricks along the way. For some firearms it's easier than others, but all of these steps apply to pretty much anything you want to wrap.

I understand that not everyone who reads this owns a firearm or participates in the activity of outdoor hunting. But even air-soft, paintball, and pellet guns qualify for a gun skin. You don't have to be a gun enthusiast to agree that a firearm wrapped in camo is pretty cool.