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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Cooper and carbon fouling.
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<blockquote data-quote="MNbogboy" data-source="post: 2398963" data-attributes="member: 18849"><p>I've had several carbon tough barrels like yours and I've found that scrubbing for copper first with a good copper remover and then tackling with ipso paste about 150 or 200 strokes with a brass brush wrapped with a patch usually knocks out most of the carbon. I follow up withkroil and patches till clean then take another look with the bore cam.</p><p>I repeat everything until I'm down to steel all theway. I used to use in paste but have found the Rossi is a tad bit more aggressive and it takes less work. 200 to 300 strokes gets the majority of it. The carbon is usually from the chamber and ahead about 6 to 10 inches.</p><p>Another great carbon dissolving product is household CLR but care must be takenasit will remove gluing completely ( I learned my lesson onthisand noticedbluing missingatthemuzzleehereitdrizzledoutaheadofthecleaningpatches.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MNbogboy, post: 2398963, member: 18849"] I've had several carbon tough barrels like yours and I've found that scrubbing for copper first with a good copper remover and then tackling with ipso paste about 150 or 200 strokes with a brass brush wrapped with a patch usually knocks out most of the carbon. I follow up withkroil and patches till clean then take another look with the bore cam. I repeat everything until I'm down to steel all theway. I used to use in paste but have found the Rossi is a tad bit more aggressive and it takes less work. 200 to 300 strokes gets the majority of it. The carbon is usually from the chamber and ahead about 6 to 10 inches. Another great carbon dissolving product is household CLR but care must be takenasit will remove gluing completely ( I learned my lesson onthisand noticedbluing missingatthemuzzleehereitdrizzledoutaheadofthecleaningpatches. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Cooper and carbon fouling.
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