Thanks for watching and for your question. Because of the low velocities of the "Cowboy" loads, leading has not been an issue. With that said, the revolver is cleaned thoroughly after each range session - using standard cleaning tools and products - with the addition of using Wilson Combat Lead Remover for the face of the cylinder and forcing cone area. But, I use that product on all of my revolvers. Letting the cylinder soak for a bit with the lead remover and light brushing with a soft brass brush usually does the job of removing lead deposits in those areas. The barrel is scrubbed with the usual Hoppe's No. 9.
Great video! That Remington is super nice. Looking forward to see you again at the range.
Hey! Great to hear from you. It was a pleasure meeting you and I hope to meet you again. I hope you had a very Merry Christmas!😁
Great Video !! Pleasure meeting you that day.
Ha! Same here. I am glad you joined me for this madness of mine, both at the range and here! I hope that we can meet again in the future.😁
👍👍🇺🇸
I appreciate that and the fact that you are my number one viewer and follower!
Do you encounter a lot of leading when shooting cast? If so what sort of cleaning works best?
Thanks for watching and for your question. Because of the low velocities of the "Cowboy" loads, leading has not been an issue. With that said, the revolver is cleaned thoroughly after each range session - using standard cleaning tools and products - with the addition of using Wilson Combat Lead Remover for the face of the cylinder and forcing cone area. But, I use that product on all of my revolvers. Letting the cylinder soak for a bit with the lead remover and light brushing with a soft brass brush usually does the job of removing lead deposits in those areas. The barrel is scrubbed with the usual Hoppe's No. 9.