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Started by VAHUNTER, February 06, 2011, 10:42:06 PM
Quote from: Turkey Terror on February 14, 2011, 04:20:43 PMQuote from: VAHUNTER on February 13, 2011, 07:16:32 PMTurkey Terrorit would surprise me if it had any lead build up. most of the loads today have a pretty good wad to protect the barrel. for Wad build up you can use shooters choice or Butches and it will clear it out quick. i do not use steel wool on any of my barrels (some do but i don't) so i would not recommend that to you. i would recommend that you use J&B and KROIL and polish your barrel using scotch brite or a cotton patch.Shooters Choice solvent? And how do I go about putting that on the inside of my barrel? Soak a 12 g brush in it and use a cleaning rod in a drill? Or something different?ThanksColton
Quote from: VAHUNTER on February 13, 2011, 07:16:32 PMTurkey Terrorit would surprise me if it had any lead build up. most of the loads today have a pretty good wad to protect the barrel. for Wad build up you can use shooters choice or Butches and it will clear it out quick. i do not use steel wool on any of my barrels (some do but i don't) so i would not recommend that to you. i would recommend that you use J&B and KROIL and polish your barrel using scotch brite or a cotton patch.
Quote from: njdevilsb on February 18, 2011, 10:39:13 PMI just did this to my 535 this afternoon. It came out great. It'll just about blind you looking down the barrel now aimed at a light. Thanks for this post and the help VAHAUNTER. I'm going to pickup a .410 brush tomorrow and do my 20 gauge and my dad wants his done now before the season rolls around. Can't wait for warmer weather so I can compare some results.
Quote from: BowBendr on February 19, 2011, 08:44:51 PMWell, I did my 835 today. I started off by using Clarks' deep cleaning method and couldn't believe what came out of the barrel by following the directions exactly as printed. When I was done the barrel was really clean and fairly shiney.Next, I moved on to the actual polishing and must admit that I did not follow Shawns exact directions and was less than pleased with the results. I had everything I needed for the job except Kroil and JB Bore Brite. I started off with the green scotchbrite pads and JB Bore Cleaning Compound and used a mixture of dark thread cutting oil and Marvel Mystery oil. I made about 150 passes with this combo and could tell that my slurry coming out was awful thin....I didn't hurt anything and the barrel is getting bright but I believe i'll be ordering the Kroil and Bore brite tonite so I can achieve a mirror like finish when done properly.When all else fails, read the directions....
Quote from: FullChoke on February 21, 2011, 02:21:49 PMVahunter,In your original post, you recommend using a .44 caliber brass brush to polish the barrel of a 20 gauge. You also recommend using a 20 gauge brush for a 12 gauge barrel. Why do recommend the smaller brushes?Also, can the cleaning with the J&B Bore Cleaner be substituted with a deep cleaning using Hoppe's?Thanks.FullChoke
Quote from: slickyboyboo on February 22, 2011, 05:17:42 PMQuote from: VAHUNTER on February 07, 2011, 11:17:19 AMQuote from: schief on February 07, 2011, 09:58:58 AMwondering why it's not recommended to polish chamber. i like idea of using the shell. if you polish a chamber you are taking the chance of making it to slick for the shell. causing it not to hold when you fire the gun. I always understood that polishing your chamber was a good thing, because it aided in smooth cycling. Most professional smiths or companies polish your chamber also when you send your barrel to be polished. I have always polished the chamber of my 870 with no ill effects at all.
Quote from: VAHUNTER on February 07, 2011, 11:17:19 AMQuote from: schief on February 07, 2011, 09:58:58 AMwondering why it's not recommended to polish chamber. i like idea of using the shell. if you polish a chamber you are taking the chance of making it to slick for the shell. causing it not to hold when you fire the gun.
Quote from: schief on February 07, 2011, 09:58:58 AMwondering why it's not recommended to polish chamber. i like idea of using the shell.
Quote from: paladin on February 22, 2011, 08:25:46 PMI like to admit when I am wrong.I substituted products for kroil and jb to polish my barrel.My stuff worked but not as fast and not as well.I was cheap and the other stuff was on hand.How much Kroil do you use? How much jb cleaner?Per patch/brite pad
Quote from: njdevilsb on February 25, 2011, 10:26:40 PMI see from your new pictures, it looks like you wrap a much bigger piece of scotch brite pad around the brush than I did. I thought it may have been too tight doing it that way, so I trimmed it so there was only one layer of scotch brite on the brush, instead of overlapping. Does your overlap quite a bit?
Quote from: VAHUNTER on February 26, 2011, 06:19:52 AMQuote from: njdevilsb on February 25, 2011, 10:26:40 PMI see from your new pictures, it looks like you wrap a much bigger piece of scotch brite pad around the brush than I did. I thought it may have been too tight doing it that way, so I trimmed it so there was only one layer of scotch brite on the brush, instead of overlapping. Does your overlap quite a bit? i was doing ShotgunDaves 835 in that pic. the bigger the bore the bigger piece of Scotch Brite is needed