Great tutorial, Because the cleaning rod could damage the crown of the barrel, I use a Brass guide that goes on the cleaning rod. The guide centers the cleaning rod and keeps it from coming in contact with the crown of the barrel.
Andrew, very nice tutorial. May I make one suggestion: When you are cleaning your ‘94 top eject, invert your receiver so your finger lever is on the top and the open bolt is on the bottom, this helps prevent any barrel brush debris or excess cleaning chemicals from falling int your action.
Thanks for the tutorial! Very helpful, particularly in pointing out the need to check all of the screws to ensure everything is tight and ready to go for next time. Thanks again!
Anyone can give a tutorial on cleaning guns (except me). But no one else can give a tutorial on cleaning guns AND show it in the most entertaining fashion.
Greetings from Italy. Your videos are very interesting. Learned a lot about the old west. We produce Ubertis and Piettas but here nobody buys them or uses them at the shooting range, unfortunately.
Maybe once in a great while you may need to take it apart the gun to deep clean it, but if you shoot and clean your firearm regularly, you won’t have to take it apart! Hope this helps!
Well done. More than anything, hats off to your choice of cowboy alias. SAINT Andrew. The Saint can be prefixed ahead of many names or nicknames. Kid Colt 112616. 🇺🇸
Great tutorial,
Because the cleaning rod could damage the crown of the barrel, I use a Brass guide that goes on the cleaning rod.
The guide centers the cleaning rod and keeps it from coming in contact with the crown of the barrel.
Thank you for the kind words! I appreciate you stopping by and watching!
Andrew, very nice tutorial. May I make one suggestion: When you are cleaning your ‘94 top eject, invert your receiver so your finger lever is on the top and the open bolt is on the bottom, this helps prevent any barrel brush debris or excess cleaning chemicals from falling int your action.
Thank you very much, friend! Good tip!
Thanks for the tutorial! Very helpful, particularly in pointing out the need to check all of the screws to ensure everything is tight and ready to go for next time. Thanks again!
Any time, Thomas! I appreciate the comment and thanks for watching!
Anyone can give a tutorial on cleaning guns (except me). But no one else can give a tutorial on cleaning guns AND show it in the most entertaining fashion.
Well thank you very much, friend! I always appreciate the kind words and thank you for watching and commenting!
Excellent reminder and demonstration
Thank you friend!
Greetings from Italy. Your videos are very interesting. Learned a lot about the old west. We produce Ubertis and Piettas but here nobody buys them or uses them at the shooting range, unfortunately.
Hello there! I’m glad you’ve got some good info from the videos! And don’t worry, we use those plenty over here!
Use a bore snake or pull the bolt an clean from the breach.
excellent!
Hey Andrew, I don't have a bristle for a 30-30. Will one for a .270 do the job?
Don’t see why not, friend! Thanks for watching.
Duh...buy one
It’s also a top eject (not angled or an 1894AE)
Thanks for the pro tips!
Always!
Good job. I will make a new stock for my Umarex Walther Lever Action. Can you tell me the bottom length of the stock of this Winchester 94?
From receiver to the end of the stock is 14”. And thanks for watching!
@@SaintAndrewTV Thanks.
@@Falco60-j9r no problem, friend!
What is the front end of the stock "That end cover thingy" called?
That is a wrap! Got it at Buffalo Brand Leather.
you weren't shooting a Garand by any chance? 😁
Which commemorative edition is this rifle?
Canadian Centennial
Hope I can use this one day!
Me too!
Did I miss the part where the inside of the barrel gets oil?
Why would you oil the inside of the barrel?
@@donnumski If you take that same question to google search you will get some good reasons. I am not looking for an argument.
So what youre telling me is i dont need to diss assemble anything? Thank God
Maybe once in a great while you may need to take it apart the gun to deep clean it, but if you shoot and clean your firearm regularly, you won’t have to take it apart! Hope this helps!
I got mine from an old man and by the look of his teeth, i think it might be time for one of those "great while"
@@potatopotpie6108 haha! Yeah, maybe it should be that time! Best of luck with all that!
Post “64” series
Well done. More than anything, hats off to your choice of cowboy alias. SAINT Andrew. The Saint can be prefixed ahead of many names or nicknames.
Kid Colt 112616. 🇺🇸
Well I appreciate that! Thanks for stopping by, friend!
Thought the Rifleman ran a 1892.
Nice bandage...
I was hoping no one would see it… haha!
first you should run a patch with solvent, before you run a brass brush..." By the way are you the son of Wild Bill H.?
Thank you! And son? How old do you think I am? Haha!
"Maintaining your firearms is just as important as knowing how to use them properly." Oh really?
All that oil does is soak up dirt and dust and sand that blow's around in the wind
Good lnfo t,y r,d