MontanaRifleman
Well-Known Member
I volunteer. You all get me the necessary supplies and barrels and I will take care of the rest.
Steve
You can get in line right behind me gun)
I volunteer. You all get me the necessary supplies and barrels and I will take care of the rest.
Steve
You can get in line right behind me gun)
21buck, I think anyone would be interested in a product like that. One of my biggest interests in GJ is the possibility it might increase barrel life, especially in overbore cartridges. When anyone clains a bore treatment can improve accuracy, I get a little skeptical. Other than the shooter, I credit accuracy (precision) with quality rifle components and craftsmanship and load qulity. I can entertain the idea a product might prolong barrel life, decrease fouling, decrease pressure/increase velocity and improve corrosion resistance.
Please feel free to share your proposal in this thread if you like. I would be very hesitant to try something that doesn't already have some sort of track record.
I am looking at a new barrel or two hopefully in the not so distant future. PM sent.
Mark
I would like to point out that Microlon products are made to be used individually or with other products. Example: If you have a favorite product you use to break in the bore combine it with Gun Juice to see an improvement. Also in some muzzle loaders and shotguns I also would recommend using the Microlon Gun Juice combined with Microlon Assembly Lube to treat the bore. This will give you a much better application and you will notice a much better result.
Mysticplayer's barrel was a Pacnor and my barrels were Remingtons. There's maybe a dozen members that have used GJ on their barrels, mostly custum ones, and this is the only report I know of where velocity dropped and it went down on the first shot. That's got me scratching my head.
This is only the case of large bore firearms where the use of just GJ would be wasted because of the size of the bore. You mix the GJ and AL together and then put it on a patch and run it the same way that you would if you are doing a smaller bore with just the GJ. Also you can use the Microlon Assembly Lube as a polish for jewelry, the outside of your gun as well as anything that you would like to polish (I.E. - Rims etc..). There are much more uses if you don't mind taking a little time to mix the Microlon products together.I guess I'm a little confused now. I thought the bore needed to be clean of copper, carbon and other substances for it to soak into the pores of thematal? I was also under the impression that other "chemistry" would inhibit GJ's ability to bond to bore. Are you saying that GJ can be applied with a bore cleaner during break-in? This is also the first I've heard that Microlon Assembly lube should be used in the bore. Can you explain in detail how to use that with the GJ?
Thanks,
Mark
This is only the case of large bore firearms where the use of just GJ would be wasted because of the size of the bore. You mix the GJ and AL together and then put it on a patch and run it the same way that you would if you are doing a smaller bore with just the GJ. Also you can use the Microlon Assembly Lube as a polish for jewelry, the outside of your gun as well as anything that you would like to polish (I.E. - Rims etc..). There are much more uses if you don't mind taking a little time to mix the Microlon products together.
Thanks Jon. That's what I have done, but good to get your confirmation on the process. Microlon must be afraid to spell this out clearly in the written instructions provided with the product - for fear of driving away business due to the labor intensive application process.
Thanks Jon. That's what I have done, but good to get your confirmation on the process. Microlon must be afraid to spell this out clearly in the written instructions provided with the product - for fear of driving away business due to the labor intensive application process.
I wondered the same thing. It sure seems to be more labor intensive to do it correctly, from what I've been able to determine, than the info on the label...