Delmar - that's quite the contraption to dry your Remington - very impressive! I just have one question though . . . . after you dehydrate that Remy, ain't it a little hard to chew on?
I agree with Doc . . . it does look like Yosimite Sam is hiding in there! Bugs . . . you'd better watch out! Thanks for posting the photos - it looks like it would work really slick! It just goes to show that good 'ole American ingenuity is still very much alive! When there is a problem . . . there's always a solution! Thanks for sharing!
As a side question - I see you take your grips off which would dry out. I'm just curious as to how often you completely take your Remy apart - or do you ever? What do you use after you dry it out to lube it up on the internal parts? I know . . . I know . . . everyone has their own way of doing it. But, I just got a Remy .36 last summer and haven't even had a chance to shoot it yet. I'm just curious as to what works for you on the cleaning of the inside parts. I'm thinking that during the summer (when I'll shoot it the most) that if I pull the grips and soak it in hot water (with cylinder removed and removing the nipples from the cylinder to thoroughly clean each time) and then drying out good like you are doing and then relubing the inside parts, that taking it completely apart for a thorough cleaning at the end of the shooting season will suffice. (I shoot only Goex in my revolvers and longarms)Any comments or suggestions? Many thanks again! Sincerely, bedbug
Thanks again!