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one of us |
Something like Birchwood Casey's Gun Scrubber might help. | |||
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<bowiler> |
you may try to use a can on compressed air. the kind they use on computer keycoards and other electronics. just a thought i have never had that problem YET. bowiler | ||
<sure-shot> |
Compressed air, toothpick, toothbrush.....compressed air, toothpick, toothbrush and so on, good luck! | ||
one of us |
Been there, done that! It teaches ya real fast the COL in the manuals not always right for your gun. I did it 30 year ago and went thru the swabs, toothpicks, ect. Today I think I`d try gun scrubber, any oil or grease in the works will hold the granuals and if they`re in a spring or other tight spot it should wash them out. Just remember to relube when you`re done. | |||
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one of us |
I've done it too. You might try using a vacuum cleaner if you can get a wand or probe small enough to get into the rifle action. I know -- you're not supposed to vacuum up spilled powder. But I'v done it with small amounts, and so far nothing has happened. | |||
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<PowderBurns> |
Compressed air, toothpick, toothbrush, bore light, toothpick, toothbrush bore light, compressed air . . . I'd been increasing OAL to get the bullets to sit against the lands. They're against the lands now. ------------------ | ||
<phurley> |
Powderburns -- I did it three times in one night, I really felt smart after that little trick. Good Shooting. ------------------ | ||
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