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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Question on cleaning up old ammo
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<blockquote data-quote="jdyoung" data-source="post: 2591955" data-attributes="member: 113391"><p>For those type chores, I use a Stainless-Steel Sponge, which is available on Amazon.</p><p>I learned about them from using a stainless-steel sponge from AMWAY which is a more expensive item, but same thing. Also available on Amazon.</p><p>But those listed first work just as well. I have even polished blued surfaces with them (either make).</p><p>Also, while cleaning these cartridges, hold 'em next to your ear and shake to hear if the powder is still loose or has caked up from age. If it's caked, it may make a difference in ignition/performance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jdyoung, post: 2591955, member: 113391"] For those type chores, I use a Stainless-Steel Sponge, which is available on Amazon. I learned about them from using a stainless-steel sponge from AMWAY which is a more expensive item, but same thing. Also available on Amazon. But those listed first work just as well. I have even polished blued surfaces with them (either make). Also, while cleaning these cartridges, hold 'em next to your ear and shake to hear if the powder is still loose or has caked up from age. If it's caked, it may make a difference in ignition/performance. [/QUOTE]
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Question on cleaning up old ammo
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