How to Clean a Rifle Barrel: ctdshooting
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- Jason Stanley with www.ctdshootin... explains some proven rifle cleaning techniques that you can apply to your own procedure. From start to finish, step by step directions for cleaning a rifle barrel. Proven with videos from a borescope.
For a written version of this video please click on the link from the ctdshooting website: www.ctdshootin...
For more information about when to clean click here: www.ctdshootin...
To subscribe to ctdshooting: / @ctdshooting
For the best scope covers on the market: scopeshieldcov...
This was exceptional. Thank you. By far, one of the best cleaning tutorials on youtube.
Thank you for the feedback. I am just finishing up a video on managing hard carbon. Hope you can take a few pointers from that video and add them to your process also.
Excellent video, I’ve watched many about gun cleaning and your the first to mention protecting the scope lenses from cleaning solvent. I dread to think what solvent would do to lens coatings. Subscribed!
Thank you for the kind words. You are exactly right. I am a fan of scope shield scope covers, but anything (even an old shop rag) will help protect the valuable scope.
Laerned tons in this post.
Why do you worry about the carbon in the grooves?
Sorry for my delayed response, I was in New Mexico at a tournament. To quickly answer your question = the bullet touches the bottom of the grooves.
Longer answer = land diameter is slightly smaller than the groove diameter which "grips" the bullet making it spin to the twist rate of the rifle. Bullets usually measure slightly larger than the groove diameter. Otherwise some of the gasses/pressure would escape around the sides of the bullet.
For example: on a 30 cal barrel the land diameter (sometimes called minor diameter) is roughly .300". The groove diameter (major) is .308. 30 cal bullets measure .308x. Please keep in mind there are machining tolerances that may influence those numbers slightly. Hope this helps
I love your video,,, But you really need to consider a new borescope for using on the channel. The $100 Teslong gives super clear video & stills.
The suggestion is much appreciated. I did a quick Google search and really like what the Teslong can offer. Thank you for pointing me in that direction.
I just got a 1916 Lee Enfield but no one has a bore guide for that what should be done?
Try calling David Halblom in Des Moines IA. He used to run a company called Flying Fish Fundamentals. He made bore guides. If he can not make you one - he probably knows who will. Hope this helps.
@@ctdshooting ok thanx i just sent him an email
@@bluracer766 Great. If he does not reply, please let me know and we can try a different route.
@@ctdshooting Looks like he's not getting back on it, what do you suggest?
@@bluracer766 Please send me an email to ctdshooting@gmail.com I talked to Dave and he wants you to call him, but I do not want to give out his number to everyone.
Many people say to NEVER use a metal brush in a precision Barrel.
We were just talking about this last weekend at a tournament in SD. Some of the "more experienced" shooters indicated that frame of mind started when a company made stainless steel brushes. I would not use those - simply because I do not know enough about them. I've seen many Hall of Fame shooters who are also gunsmiths, bullet makers, barrel makers, and machinists use bronze brushes. Besides those guys, my borescope has proven to me that bronze brushes do a good job of getting rid of the fouling with no harm done to the tube. However, you have to do what you are comfortable doing. If you do not feel comfortable putting a bronze brush down a barrel, then don't do it. Thanks for the comment. Good shooting
@@ctdshooting Look up Barbour Creek long distance and hunting school.
@@michaellane1316 I just spent a few minutes at the site. Looks super good and informational. Thanks for sharing