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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Barrel Cleaning help/advice
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<blockquote data-quote="Lionel Boyd Johnson" data-source="post: 1916066" data-attributes="member: 110111"><p>I shot in Highpower Competition for decades, and then Benchrest Competition for years after that. JB paste or RemClean, recently renamed Remington Bore Cleaner, are excellent non-harmful non imbedding products that have absolutely not harmed any of my match-grade barrels. I use a non-ammonia solvent to remove loose residue followed by two patches with either JB or Rem (10 round trips each) on a quality jag. I remove the JB or Rem with two patches either wet or dry depending on what I'm going to do next with the rifle. Always use a rod guide and the best one-piece rod you can find. I like coated rods, some prefer bare stainless steel. Either way, wipe off the rod each time you remove a patch. I have a borescope and confirm that my cleaning routine works and does no harm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lionel Boyd Johnson, post: 1916066, member: 110111"] I shot in Highpower Competition for decades, and then Benchrest Competition for years after that. JB paste or RemClean, recently renamed Remington Bore Cleaner, are excellent non-harmful non imbedding products that have absolutely not harmed any of my match-grade barrels. I use a non-ammonia solvent to remove loose residue followed by two patches with either JB or Rem (10 round trips each) on a quality jag. I remove the JB or Rem with two patches either wet or dry depending on what I'm going to do next with the rifle. Always use a rod guide and the best one-piece rod you can find. I like coated rods, some prefer bare stainless steel. Either way, wipe off the rod each time you remove a patch. I have a borescope and confirm that my cleaning routine works and does no harm. [/QUOTE]
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