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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Iosso
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<blockquote data-quote="VinceMule" data-source="post: 3064439" data-attributes="member: 122164"><p>No worries on the blueing so far. My brother and I have been using it for 5 or more years. Free All creeps under the carbon and helps it break free. On extremely fouled barrels that were abused by the previous owner, I have put a small cork in the muzzle, filled the barrel full and let soak. At some point, I will remove the cork and brush with the remaining oil in the barrel, check with bore scope, re fill and soak again. This is a minimal invassive method vs using Al Oxide filled pastes and oils to cut through the super cooked on carbon. Some 308 shooters will never clean their barrel, and when the barrel quits shooting, they put on another barrel. The super fouled barrels are a challenge to clean with a lot of time and solvents involved, but when you are done, the barrel can be cut off and will shoot like a house a fire, depending on a couple of issues that pass inspection.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VinceMule, post: 3064439, member: 122164"] No worries on the blueing so far. My brother and I have been using it for 5 or more years. Free All creeps under the carbon and helps it break free. On extremely fouled barrels that were abused by the previous owner, I have put a small cork in the muzzle, filled the barrel full and let soak. At some point, I will remove the cork and brush with the remaining oil in the barrel, check with bore scope, re fill and soak again. This is a minimal invassive method vs using Al Oxide filled pastes and oils to cut through the super cooked on carbon. Some 308 shooters will never clean their barrel, and when the barrel quits shooting, they put on another barrel. The super fouled barrels are a challenge to clean with a lot of time and solvents involved, but when you are done, the barrel can be cut off and will shoot like a house a fire, depending on a couple of issues that pass inspection. [/QUOTE]
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