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| I order mine from J. Dewey. I'm not sure if they are one of the above-mentioned brands, but I am happy enough with them not to look elsewhere.
Praise be to the Lord, my rock, who trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle.
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| Posts: 427 | Location: Clarkston, MI | Registered: 06 February 2006 |
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| I use nylon brushes as a means of getting bore solvent to the barrel, for me it's who ever is cheapest. Jim
"Whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force." --Thomas Jefferson
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| Posts: 6173 | Location: Richmond, Virginia | Registered: 17 September 2000 |
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| If you want to get serious with a nylon brush, I'd suggest Montana Extreme or Isso. Both are very stout. Also be aware Parker Hale has to be used with their rods, or you'd have to scare up an adaptor - different threads. |
| Posts: 14 | Location: NW Montana | Registered: 25 January 2008 |
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| I use Sinclair nylon brushes and only on my .22 rimfires. My intent is to scrub out all the loose dirt and gunk but not clean out the patina in the bore. On centerfire or rimfires using jacketed bullets (.17 HMR) I use brass brushes and wash them off after using them with strong bore cleaners. |
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| I use the brushes from Sinclair with Iosso bore paste on all my rifles. |
| Posts: 132 | Location: Huntertown,Indiana | Registered: 11 May 2007 |
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| I strongly seccond the nylon brushes from eithor Montana Extream or Isso. I use both and they hold up extreamly well.
Nylon bore brushes are a 100% "must have" item as you simply can not use bronze bore brushes with any form of copper remover as you will drive yourself insain trying to get rid of the seamingly never ending blue on your patches.
As a matter of fact I have not used a phosforus bronze bore brush to clean the bores of any of my rifles, bolt dedicated rifled slug guns, or muzzleloders in years and years. Nylon only for me.
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| I have and use both nylon brushes from Kleenbore and Dewey. I like the Kleenbore the best because the nylon bristles are wound around an Aluminum wire core. The Dewey uses brass and it seems to be effected more by the copper solvents then the Kleenbore models. Kleenbore brushes are also a little cheaper. Bill T. |
| Posts: 1540 | Location: Glendale, Arizona | Registered: 27 December 2003 |
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| I was told there is only 4 places to get brushes made in the states when I worked at Sinclair we bought them from Dewey & Pro-Shot. Russ Haydon sells a very good brush!! thats where mine come from now. |
| Posts: 67 | Location: Possum Hollow, IN | Registered: 09 February 2009 |
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| The Montana Extreme brushes are quite stiff and I use them frequently - not just 'cuz I live here, either!
"Greatness without Grace is mere Vanity" - Hank the Cowdog
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| Posts: 1121 | Location: Florence, MT USA | Registered: 30 April 2002 |
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| I really like Kleanbore nylon brushes for scrubbing out copper fouling. If you use them slowly, they seem to last a lot longer than other brands. I also use their bronze brushes to remove powder fouling initially when I start to clean my barrels, saturated with Hoppes No.9. 416RigbyHunter. |
| Posts: 684 | Location: N E Victoria, Australia. | Registered: 26 February 2009 |
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| Do you clean your nylon brushes the same way you clean bronze brushes? |
| Posts: 2627 | Location: Where the pine trees touch the sky | Registered: 06 December 2006 |
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| Great! Thanks. |
| Posts: 2627 | Location: Where the pine trees touch the sky | Registered: 06 December 2006 |
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| try Russ Haydon 253-857-7557.....PLEASE do not buy them from Sinclair........Thanks Eric Sinclair |
| Posts: 67 | Location: Possum Hollow, IN | Registered: 09 February 2009 |
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