Prism Block. Gun Slings. Air Cylinders. Gun Care. Cleaning brushes, rods etc. Cleaning Kits. Shooting Accessories. Hearing Protection. Paper Targets. Field Targets. Rifle Sights. Rear Sights. Front Sights. Sight Sets. Colour Filters. Sighting In Accessories. Pistol Sights. Shooting Bag. Gun Cases. Pistol Cases. Rifle Cases. Outdoor Clothing.
Shooting Clothes. Shooting Footwears. Rifle Shoes. Pistol Shoes. Fixed Blade Knives. Folding Knives. Tactical Knives. Glass Breaker. Swords Display. Miniatures Helmets. Fishing Hooks. Single Hooks. Fishing Reels. Fishing Landing Net. Crimping Pliers. Maintenance Kits. Fishing Lures. Fishing Rods. Fishing Lines. Waist Packs. The point keeps the patch in place as you push it through. Consider this jag by Tipton as its patented protective process shields it from bore solvents for long life and improved cleaning.
Cleaning Patches When cleaning your gun, you should always use a clean patch through the bore. It is important to change the cleaning patch with every pass of the cleaning rod.
Patches are designed for one-time use. Reusing a patch can redeposit dirt or particles back into the barrel. Consider purchasing patches like these from Hoppe's. They are inexpensive, and they are available in bulk. Cleaning Brush Cleaning brushes, these items are as simple as they sound.
When picking a brush, be sure to choose one that will not damage your barrel's inside. Bronze brushes tend to work well for stubborn carbon removal, and brushes made of nylon work well for lighter cleaning.
This brush set from Hoppe's includes a cleaning swab, tornado brush and a phosphor bronze brush in matching calibre or gauge. Cleaning Chemicals When you fire a gun, its internal parts deal with extreme heat, high-speed movement, and friction.
The wear this creates is why cleaning with the right chemicals is so important. These cleaning chemicals have to work in that tough environment. They have to stay in place over a long time to continue protecting sensitive parts. The four basic types of chemicals that help clean and protect a firearm are: Solvent — this fluid removes carbon, lead, and other fouling from the bore.
Degreaser — this fluid removes existing dirt and oil from the moving parts of a gun, creating a fresh, clean surface for applying a lubricant. Lubricant — this fluid lubricates parts and protects against rust.
Protectant — this repels water, preventing rust and corrosion. We recommend a combination cleaning product like G96 Complete Gun Treatment to keep the inside of your gun clean and lubricated.
For tougher carbon build-up, we like to use G96 Crud Buster. It's a high-pressure solvent that strips away carbon residue. After using a solvent, always follow up with gun oil or treatment to reapply a protective coating to the internal parts. Gun Utility Brush Yes, you can use an old toothbrush from your bathroom.
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