OzFclass

Ok we have to use a bronze brush,right? Is it dry,is it wet,is it covered with a lapping paste?it would be very helpful if we'd have a bit more details from people who know!
Peter

Peter L wrote:Ok we have to use a bronze brush,right? Is it dry,is it wet,is it covered with a lapping paste?it would be very helpful if we'd have a bit more details from people who know!
Peter

ARCHIVES!!!!!!!!!!!

I never meant to upset you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Keith , years ago , there was a product made, for carbon removal that smelt like Phenyle , I think it was produced by an ,
Australian gun maker , did it work ? just a point of interest , and yes , it was black, Chop

Peter L wrote:I never meant to upset you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

You didn't actually, your response amused me!!!! At the outset I said that I have outlined more than once how I feel (based on 40 years of experience) that carbon removal should be carried out. So rather than me going through it again, please search the archives!!!
Keith H.

Chopper wrote:Keith , years ago , there was a product made, for carbon removal that smelt like Phenyle , I think it was produced by an ,
Australian gun maker , did it work ? just a point of interest , and yes , it was black, Chop

Short answer, no.
Keith H.

Keith, sounds like we are in agreement that brushing is needed
your website contains a pretty clear description of what I assume you have said in other places as well .....
http://www.khgs.com.au/tips/b-clean.html

2 questions ?

1 Can bronze brushing damage the stainless steel of my hummer barrel ? Looks like there is no choice .....
2. Do variations in the amount of carbon in the bore (OK I accept no carbon is the ideal) cause velocity changes in the barrel?

cheers

Sounds like this old post that a grumpy old man with 40 years experience answered a while ago..

viewtopic.php?f=5&t=7599