+1
Totally agree!Having the scope is a blessing and a curse I used to obsess over it but now only use it if I have to…which means the target is telling me to.
It's likely some of both. I have a nitride muzzle loader barrel that the chemicals will turn the patches black with a bronze brush. That's one nice thing about the borescope, you can see what's in the barrel and what's been removed. Then base your conclusions on what you see in the barrel rather than the patches.Do you think the black patches were purely carbon or chemical reaction to the bronze brush too?
I haven't! I was pretty set in my ways with CLR honestly. I probably wouldn't have even tried this stuff if my personal friend hadn't brought me my own barrel that he cleaned with it haha.Have you tried Boretech? Once I started using it I tossed all my other stuff. Just curious.
I hear that. A gunsmith was working on one of my rifles and said he cleaned it for me..... I was like that's bs, I brought it to you clean. He handed me some boretech in a sample bottle and said go clean one of your clean rifles and call me. Lesson learned. I think I get some of this and see if boretech is getting it done. I do have a borescope so I do check occasionally on how my barrels are doing. Carbon is something I loathe.I haven't! I was pretty set in my ways with CLR honestly. I probably wouldn't have even tried this stuff if my personal friend hadn't brought me my own barrel that he cleaned with it haha.
using CLR on your barrels will void the warranty for several manufacturers - not sure how they would know it was used though.Haha me too until I saw some F class guys using it. It definitely works better than most carbon cleaners out there.
Sure works well on my suppressors. Never used it in my barrel thoughusing CLR on your barrels will void the warranty for several manufacturers - not sure how they would know it was used though.