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I noticed that a number of inlines allow gases to escape that put deposits on a scope body. I have a couple that have kind of classic steel body scopes on them that I would like to keep nice. Not a problem cleaning up at the end of the day, but when I'm on extended trips or when I get stupid and forget, I can envision a problem.
What kind of gizmos have we developed?
Bfly


Work hard and be nice, you never have enough time or friends.
 
Posts: 1195 | Location: Lake Nice, VA | Registered: 15 March 2005Reply With Quote
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Depends upon the action. One I make is a for my plunger guns is very simple and made from a bike innertube.



That one is more complex than it needs to be. Two holes will get the job done just fine - one for the side turret, one for the top.

Or

or just a piece of duct tape. Big Grin


WHUT?
 
Posts: 371 | Location: Missouri, USA | Registered: 25 December 2002Reply With Quote
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Thanks, I was drifting toward the duct tape. Shamelessly cheap and simple.
Bfly


Work hard and be nice, you never have enough time or friends.
 
Posts: 1195 | Location: Lake Nice, VA | Registered: 15 March 2005Reply With Quote
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I used to have a small leather "breech cover"that covered the breech on t/c inlines.It was made by either t/c or outers.It kept the breech clean from snow,but also kept it from getting fouling on the scope.I sold my friend my t/c inline and he wanted the cover,so I gave it to him with the gun.
I much prefer a break open inline.


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Posts: 2937 | Location: minnesota | Registered: 26 December 2002Reply With Quote
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