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Cleaning my 303's
I have always used my Rifle Bore cleaner MIL-C-372C after coming home from the range and leave it for a few hours at least then dry patch it . Till it comes out clean .
I put ballistol oil in them before I put it back in the safe no dry bores .
Seems to have worked for the last 20 yr's . but I do this all my mil- surps.
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06-20-2011 11:51 AM
# ADS
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That's a gpood question Boulet and I have to answer that No, I don't know what
OX52
's commercial equivalent is! The oil now is OX24
Link for OX24
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Thank You to Simon P For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member
Boiling hot water through the bore after shooting anything (obsessive-compulsive), wet patch with Hoppes #9, leave the patch at the muzzle end for a couple of hours then a nylon brush a few strokes through followed by dry patches to your heart's content then Kroil in the bore, wiped out before shooting again. Dark patches: In my younger years I wore out cleaning rods trying to make the bore give me clean white patches; now days I see a slightly dark-stained patch as "clean enough". I like Peter's comments - I continue to be amazed that I've never held a LE with a "worn bore" in my 45+ years of collecting and shooting; pretty amazing considering the mild steel used but perhaps the really bad bores were culled before they got to me.
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The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to Brian Dick For This Useful Post:
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Ministry of Defence
Defence Standard 91-102
Issue 2 Publication Date 25 August 2000
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Badger For This Useful Post:
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If it's good enough for them, with all that testing, then it's good enough for me!
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Thank You to Peter Laidler For This Useful Post: