One of Us
| I would keep working at it with the copper solvent and switch to a plastic brush. You are likely getting discoloration from the solvent working on the brass brush. I have had good success using Hoppes copper solvent when necessary. |
| Posts: 212 | Location: Minnesota | Registered: 24 November 2008 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| Hey Bernie from the Adirondacks-the most beatiful place on earth! I've got some advice but you do what you feel is right.You don't need to see green or use any solvent,to get your bore clean and shooting like you never thought it would shoot. Just use JB on a patch,wrapped snuggly around a copper brush.A clean patch or two will get the JB out and leave your bore cleaner than ever. |
| |
one of us
| quote: Originally posted by shootaway: Hey Bernie from the Adirondacks-the most beatiful place on earth! I've got some advice but you do what you feel is right.You don't need to see green or use any solvent,to get your bore clean and shooting like you never thought it would shoot. Just use JB on a patch,wrapped snuggly around a copper brush.A clean patch or two will get the JB out and leave your bore cleaner than ever.
Yes, get some J&B. It is the quickest, easiest way to get a barrel TOTALLY clean. This is baised on some tests I have done using a bore scope.
DOUBLE RIFLE SHOOTERS SOCIETY
|
| |
One of Us
| Thanks guys!It turns out I had some JB extra fine grit buried away I forgot about.Anyway that did the trick.Clean as a whistle ! |
| Posts: 369 | Location: Adirondacks | Registered: 08 February 2009 |
IP
|
|