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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Barrel Lapping Compounds
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<blockquote data-quote="James Jones" data-source="post: 158137" data-attributes="member: 8843"><p>I had gotten the Neco fire lapping kit a long time ago and used it on an old winchester 94 that had a pitted barrel and had a good bit of the grit left that I used to had lap several of my factory barrels and it worked out pretty well I started with 600 then 800 and finished with the 1200 grit then went through the one shot and clean deal for another breakin and cleaned with JB bore paste and had great results.</p><p></p><p>A little note though for anybody wanting to lap their barrels , NEVER start at the muzzel ,in fact I don't think I ever got lapping compound in the the last 2-3" of the barrel just to make sure that the bore was tighter than the breach.</p><p></p><p>JE , you might want to drop Nathen Dagley (308nate) a line , I know he has had great sucess hand lapping some factory barrels.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="James Jones, post: 158137, member: 8843"] I had gotten the Neco fire lapping kit a long time ago and used it on an old winchester 94 that had a pitted barrel and had a good bit of the grit left that I used to had lap several of my factory barrels and it worked out pretty well I started with 600 then 800 and finished with the 1200 grit then went through the one shot and clean deal for another breakin and cleaned with JB bore paste and had great results. A little note though for anybody wanting to lap their barrels , NEVER start at the muzzel ,in fact I don't think I ever got lapping compound in the the last 2-3" of the barrel just to make sure that the bore was tighter than the breach. JE , you might want to drop Nathen Dagley (308nate) a line , I know he has had great sucess hand lapping some factory barrels. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Barrel Lapping Compounds
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