one of us
| I ussually do not have a lead problem, but when I do about 2or 3 cylinders of jacketed bullets get it out of the barrel. then clean more if needed.
David |
| Posts: 355 | Location: Baton Rouge, LA | Registered: 07 August 2003 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| Ditto - if I know I'm going to be shooting some bullets that may lead and particularly when working up loads, I'll load the last five rounds in the box with jacketed bullets, adjusting the powder charge for pressure if needed.
A Lewis Lead remover works quite well also, but the jacketed bullet thing is quicker and funner (technical term). |
| |
One of Us
| Same here. 308, maybe the question we should be asking YOU is what are you shooting to get all the leading problems and how hot are you trying to shoot it. Proper cast bullets, loaded properly shouldn't give you much of a problem unless something else is afoot. |
| |
one of us
| Use a properly sized bullet with a good lube like LBT blue and you shouldn't have too much of a leading problem, but if you do, jacketed bullets to seem to remove it pretty well. I would still clean the barrel with a good powder solvent after the lead and prior to the jacketed to get that out of there before pushing gliding metal over the top of it.
regards, graycg |
| Posts: 692 | Location: Fairfax County Virginia | Registered: 07 February 2003 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| What are you shooting? I shoot thousands of cast boolits a year with NO lead---Zip. I have not found even one speck in my revolvers. Of course, I only use Felix lube and hard cast. |
| Posts: 4068 | Location: Bakerton, WV | Registered: 01 September 2003 |
IP
|
|