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Barrel Cleaning
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<blockquote data-quote="Boss Hoss" data-source="post: 204734" data-attributes="member: 5060"><p>Cleaning is a guessing game unless you have a bore scope period. may people think a tube is clean until the scope shows then the carbon and copper fouling that exists esp in rough factory tubes. Had a guy next to me at a match in Missouri last weekend that was cleaning and cleaning and finally got a patch out that was almost white. I asked if he wanted to scope it to be sure and he said it was clean so the long story short we scoped it and his jar hit the ground. Had a good carbon ring and still a lot of carbon build up at the base of the lands. He had some JB paste and went to work with it on a jag----told him that that would not get it out. Once again out with the scope and his jaw hit the ground --- let his use one of my Iosso brushes and he did it right and 5 minutes later a clean barrel!!! It was all worth it at the end of the matches and I got my certificate and was walking back to my truck to drive back to Texas he stuck his hand out and said" I really thank you for taking the time to show me what you did"! </p><p></p><p></p><p>The advantage to having a BS is that you know how much and what type of cleaning to do. Best equipment investment that I have made in this sport.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Boss Hoss, post: 204734, member: 5060"] Cleaning is a guessing game unless you have a bore scope period. may people think a tube is clean until the scope shows then the carbon and copper fouling that exists esp in rough factory tubes. Had a guy next to me at a match in Missouri last weekend that was cleaning and cleaning and finally got a patch out that was almost white. I asked if he wanted to scope it to be sure and he said it was clean so the long story short we scoped it and his jar hit the ground. Had a good carbon ring and still a lot of carbon build up at the base of the lands. He had some JB paste and went to work with it on a jag----told him that that would not get it out. Once again out with the scope and his jaw hit the ground --- let his use one of my Iosso brushes and he did it right and 5 minutes later a clean barrel!!! It was all worth it at the end of the matches and I got my certificate and was walking back to my truck to drive back to Texas he stuck his hand out and said” I really thank you for taking the time to show me what you did”! The advantage to having a BS is that you know how much and what type of cleaning to do. Best equipment investment that I have made in this sport. [/QUOTE]
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