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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Suppressors
Carbon cleaning
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<blockquote data-quote="338weatherby" data-source="post: 2595414" data-attributes="member: 114213"><p>I cleaned one 22 takedown can after about 150-200 rounds. It was terrible. I soaked in Hoppes, Ballistol, and scraped with hard plastic. I used 0000 steel wool and got it clean. After that I found an article saying to take can apart and bake in oven at 160. Then place in DOT 5 silicone brake fluid for the night. I did that and now I can wipe it clean with a rag and some elbow grease. Some stuff still sticks but I'd say it was well worth it. </p><p></p><p>I know that doesn't answer you question about soaking and cleaning, but when you get it clean, try this.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="338weatherby, post: 2595414, member: 114213"] I cleaned one 22 takedown can after about 150-200 rounds. It was terrible. I soaked in Hoppes, Ballistol, and scraped with hard plastic. I used 0000 steel wool and got it clean. After that I found an article saying to take can apart and bake in oven at 160. Then place in DOT 5 silicone brake fluid for the night. I did that and now I can wipe it clean with a rag and some elbow grease. Some stuff still sticks but I'd say it was well worth it. I know that doesn't answer you question about soaking and cleaning, but when you get it clean, try this. [/QUOTE]
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Carbon cleaning
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