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Bore Tech? Dewey? ??? I'm was gonna go shoot my new 300WSM ULA, but my .30 cal bore guide doesn't fit. Any recommendations? Since it's a lightweight action, the diameter of the bolt is smaller than a regular Win/Rem etc. HELP! I've always heard to get a one-piece coated rod, but the last time I went to the range, there was a guy there that had like 8-9 serious varmit rigs, and he told me NEVER use a coated rod, as they pick up gunk, and just use a one piece steel rod. Does this make sense to you? ~Jeff [This message has been edited by Ngrumba (edited 05-20-2002).] | ||
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Moderator |
I currently use both coated rods by Dewey and Bore Tech, and a s/s rod. I think personal preference makes more difference than the coating. Be sure to wipe the rod every few strokes, regardless of which kind you buy. In coated models I've come to prefer the Bore Tech over the Dewey. | |||
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one of us |
Personally, I like the bore tech rods better. | |||
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one of us |
I prefer the Bore Tech rods, also. Their jags, however, are not my favourite. My .375 jag is also too damned big! I like a tight patch, but the Bore Tech is just too tight. Much prefer the AccuPro with the O-ring base. A bit spendy, but the rods are worth it. ~Holmes | |||
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one of us |
There is hardly a better buy than the Tipton jag set, available from Cabela�s. Good jags and perfect packaging. http://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templates/product/standard-item.jhtml;jsessionid=40P3P4GA0MFT2CWQNVCSFFIK0BWUMIV0?id=0003651221822a&navAction=jump&navCount=1&indexId=cat20797&pod Id=0003651&catalogCode=IC&parentId=cat20797&parentType=index Hermann ------------------ | |||
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one of us |
I've never been a fan of coated rods. They always seem to feel 'gritty' after a while. Even when I clean them off. I started using Pro-Shot rods a few years ago and haven't looked back. I also like their jags and patches as well. Good tight fits, but not too tight to push through. Jags don't un-screw too much either. Good ball bearings in the handles. I've now got a rod for my small calibers (up to .27) and for larger calibers as well as a one piece shotgun rod. I've trashed all my others. I usually get my rods and stuff from www.armsandammo.com | |||
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<dennis hepner> |
quote:ngrumba, i have a dewey rod in .17 cal and the handle started to bind so i took it apart to see what the problem was and wound up losing some of the ball bearings, called to get some bearings and they said they would send me a new handle assembly, no charge, it works like a champ now. seems they changed the design. i like their customer service. dennis | ||
one of us |
I find the dewey to be a very good product. | |||
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One of Us |
I use a proshot rod and a Klean Bore Rod and I think there alright. Just do not use a take down rod. | |||
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one of us |
Ngrumba I like bore tech rods, but it sounds like you really need a bore guide that fits. I think a stoney point bore guide will fit. I have a colt light rifle and it also has a undersize bolt. The stoney point bore guide fits fine. dempsey | |||
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one of us |
Bore guides : Either the one by Neil Jones or the BEST of the lot, get one from Sinclair's (www.sinclairintl.com) 260-493-1858. They will cut you one to your specs, if you tell them the bolt diameter and calibre of your rifle(s). Equipped with an o-ring on the chamber end, no solvent gets back into the action/trigger area. Also has a solvent port accessory to wet the patch w/o dripping on your stock. Rod: Dewey, uncoated; best jag design, cost. | |||
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one of us |
I love dewey rods and jags | |||
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<dennis hepner> |
quote:to: alan rochefort, mine had enough of the nut stiking out that it wasn't a problem, i have a tool to get it off. call me when you're coming up 989 735 3801 b/4 6 pm dennis | ||
<genesispg> |
I happen to prefer ProShot Stainless steel rods and jags and brushes, and Pro Shot Copper SOlvent IV. His solvent works and does not reek of ammonia. He does not do what Dewey and BoreTech are doing by making both coated and uncoated rods. (They must not know which is better.) His rods will stand up to anything. If you do decide on a coated rod get the shortest rod that you can get away with. Also, do not use Tetra copper solvent on the Bore Tech rods as there is a possibility that the coating could come off. | ||
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