Ok, against all my will.....
I think I'm going to try a foaming bore cleaner.
After using the electronic bore cleaner in my Muzzleloader, I still see some crud in the barrel.
What foaming bore cleaners do you use?
After using the electronic bore cleaner in my Muzzleloader, I still see some crud in the barrel.
What foaming bore cleaners do you use?
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A dirty bore is really not a bad thing.
After I sight my hunting rifle in I don't clean it until hunting season is over.
I think people get obsessed with cleaning their barrels.
When I was in Garand shooting matches and Highpower matches everyone took a fouling shot to get their barrel primed for competition.0 -
I use Gunslick after the season is over. Then, oil on a patch and put them up. 0 -
Bob, at Freedom Arms, believes that more damage is done to their revolvers by persons cleaning them than by people shooting them. I have a friend who is a former champion shooter. He cleans his revolver when it get dirty enough that the action begins to bind.
I have not gotten quite to that point, but I have slowed on my propensity to clean after every use.0 -
quote:Originally posted by wtroper
Bob, at Freedom Arms, believes that more damage is done to their revolvers by persons cleaning them than by people shooting them. I have a friend who is a former champion shooter. He cleans his revolver when it get dirty enough that the action begins to bind.
I have not gotten quite to that point, but I have slowed on my propensity to clean after every use.
I'm sure I damaged my revolver barrel with excessive cleaning. Fortunately for me the revolver (S&W 686) recently required a repair that was covered by the factory, and came with a new bbl. I'm backing off the cleaning, lately.
On the other hand I have a friend who cleans as little as possible; his 2 yr old Ruger .44 is starting to show pitting on the cylinder already.0
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