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Thanks bpost

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4 comments

  • bpost
    If you are STILL leading I would try another barrel in your gun, if possible. Barrels can be a problem if they are too tight in the chamber-throat area, causing leading that will drive you bonkers.

    I have shot some of those same bullets, the same batch as the ones I sent you with over 10 grains of Blue Dot, a book max load in my G21 cut rifling barrel with zero leading.
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  • nemesisenforcer
    quote:Originally posted by bpost
    If you are STILL leading I would try another barrel in your gun, if possible. Barrels can be a problem if they are too tight in the chamber-throat area, causing leading that will drive you bonkers.

    I have shot some of those same bullets, the same batch as the ones I sent you with over 10 grains of Blue Dot, a book max load in my G21 cut rifling barrel with zero leading.


    I can't afford a new barrel, but if you want to send me one of those too, you've got my address[:p]

    I don't know that it's leading so much as residue with some powder, lube, and lead wash build up.

    Maybe I just have high standards and am calling it something's it's not[?]
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  • bpost
    Leading is a different animal from dirt and grime. If you shoot bullseye powder better known as flammable dirt your bore will look like it was used for a coal stove pipe.

    To determine it you are getting lead use Hoppes #9 to remove the powder fouling with just cotton patches. Do not use a brush, dry the bore after cleaning and hold it up to a strong light. Lead will appear as streaks and lumps, quite obvious on the surface of the barrel steel.
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  • charliemeyer007
    When breaking my S&W 29 I could pull strips of lead using Shooter's Choice and a tight patch. Now I can run 500 rounds and see no lead.
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