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one of us |
Lee, I use Clover Brand Valve Lapping compound in the 4F grit. ------------------ | |||
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one of us |
Lee. valve lapping compound is what is normally used, grit size depends on how much you have to take out of the rings.the other alternative is to buy 26mm rings instead of the normal 1" rings and glass bed the scopes! worked for me. griff | |||
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<Don G> |
I usually use 220 to start and 320 to finish. Do all the cutting with the 220. Don | ||
one of us |
I use 120 grit, cuts much faster, after all these parts are not going to be rubbing each other only clamping so I see no need to go smoother. | |||
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<Don G> |
Craftsman, As usual the difference beteween a professional and a hobbyist shows up in how fast each does the job! I will have to get some 120, as I've been too timid to use such an aggressive approach.
Don | ||
<1GEEJAY> |
I use JB Paste.However,since I started to swich all my rings to Talley,I don't have to lap my rings. 1geejay | ||
<bens> |
I just lapped some rings last week. I used Wheeler Engineering 220 grit. It worked fine. If you have to take off a lot of metal the 120 sounds like it would be better... | ||
<Sparticus> |
I use a scope ring reamer, I got thru Manson Precision reamers. In 15 minutes I'm done with a pair of Leupolds or Burris. Lapping takes to long. Unless you do what a friend of mine did and attached a cordless drill to his. | ||
<Lee in OH> |
Well, I lapped the new Leupold super high rings for my 3-9x50 Vari-X II. I used Permatex valve grinding compound bought at a local auto parts store. Worked just fine. Time spent was about 20 minutes from beginning to clean-up. Thanks for the help fellas. ------------------ visit my home page at..... http://www.geocities.com/hogshooter_2000 | ||
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