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September 7, 2018, 09:50 AM | #26 |
Senior Member
Join Date: September 22, 2012
Location: Marriottsville, Maryland
Posts: 1,739
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I prefer a semi synthethic blend of motor oil for oiling my firearms. After oiling them down...I turn them upside down, with the muzzle resting on some newspaper for awhile; so all of the excess oil drains on the paper, instead of having it permeating the buttstock.
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That rifle hanging on the wall of the working class flat or labourer's cottage is the symbol of democracy. It is our job to see that it stays there." --- George Orwell |
September 7, 2018, 10:39 AM | #27 |
Senior Member
Join Date: January 4, 2009
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 180
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All good advice so far. I am also a fan of Slip 2000 products - good stuff. If you really want to go down a rabbits hole with the 10/22, go over to Rimfirecentral.com. They have an entire section devoted to all manner of 10/22 subjects. You've got some neat rifles, go shoot them!
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September 7, 2018, 01:23 PM | #28 |
Senior Member
Join Date: September 13, 2005
Posts: 4,700
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All of us were total newbs once.
I like to use chemistry instead of elbow grease when I clean my firearms. Swab the bore,let the solvent soak-an hour or more-then wipe down. DO NOT soak any nickel guns. Hoppe's WILL remove the nickel. A good practice is to push only one way with the cleaning rod where possible. |
September 8, 2018, 12:52 AM | #29 | |
Junior member
Join Date: October 20, 2012
Posts: 5,854
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Quote:
What it DOES have an effect on, is the copper substrate that the nickel is plated atop. If there are any cracks or holes in the nickel, the copper will be dissolved by the Hoppes and BINGO... off flakes the nickel! No bueno, Scoob! No bueno!! |
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