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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Excessive carbon build up?
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<blockquote data-quote="BobbyL" data-source="post: 414324" data-attributes="member: 14081"><p>I never use a brush of any kind directly on a bore. I only use smaller then the caliber brushes with a patch on it. There is no need to ever use a brush on your bore. The iosso is the best i have ever found it is not really abrasive at all. </p><p></p><p>There is a few tricks to getting the lapping good enough that it really doesnt blow out either end of the lapping but it is very tough to do. The muzzle is the most important part to get right. The breach usually has no problems because you are chambering it anyways. Only problems that happen are when you start doing really short chambers that wont clean it all the way up but i have never ran into that problem. The actual finish is the most important part next to actual size because to smooth of a bore will cause excessive fouling and so will being to rough.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BobbyL, post: 414324, member: 14081"] I never use a brush of any kind directly on a bore. I only use smaller then the caliber brushes with a patch on it. There is no need to ever use a brush on your bore. The iosso is the best i have ever found it is not really abrasive at all. There is a few tricks to getting the lapping good enough that it really doesnt blow out either end of the lapping but it is very tough to do. The muzzle is the most important part to get right. The breach usually has no problems because you are chambering it anyways. Only problems that happen are when you start doing really short chambers that wont clean it all the way up but i have never ran into that problem. The actual finish is the most important part next to actual size because to smooth of a bore will cause excessive fouling and so will being to rough. [/QUOTE]
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Excessive carbon build up?
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