one of us
| The trick, in my experience with a 391 and a Browning Gold, is to shoot them "wet". To get them clean to begin with, I often use 0000steel wool and Flitz or oil. Some of the parts occasionally get soaked in CLP to loosen things up. During re-assembly the gas openings, the pistons and other assorted parts that are exposed to gas get coated with Breakfree CLP. Not dripping, just moist. The next time, cleaning will consist of just wiping things off. HTH, Dutch.
Life's too short to hunt with an ugly dog.
|
| Posts: 4564 | Location: Idaho Falls, ID, USA | Registered: 21 September 2000 |
IP
|
|
One of Us
| get your self a Benelli M1 super 90. you won't have to worry about cleaning again!!! |
| Posts: 358 | Location: Wiltshire, UK | Registered: 09 June 2005 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| Right on Alex !!! |
| |
One of Us
| Yeah...gas system. We don't need no steekin' gas system. We got Benellis! |
| |
one of us
| Appears to me that the recoil of those Benellis has knocked the sense out of you guys. I clean about every 400 rounds, or once a season, whichever comes first. Hardly a hardship. FWIW, Dutch.
Life's too short to hunt with an ugly dog.
|
| Posts: 4564 | Location: Idaho Falls, ID, USA | Registered: 21 September 2000 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| quote: Originally posted by Dutch: Appears to me that the recoil of those Benellis has knocked the sense out of you guys.
I clean about every 400 rounds, or once a season, whichever comes first. Hardly a hardship. FWIW, Dutch. You use a .79 cent pipe-fitter's brush to clean out the inside of the gas piston and the gas piston housing. It takes about 5 minutes with Hoppe's or Breekfree CLP. I clean after about 2 cases of shells. |
| Posts: 375 | Location: Plainfield, IL | Registered: 11 March 2003 |
IP
|
|