Pretty much every time I show up at a range with a gun chambered in 5.45x39, someone makes a comment about how they'd 'never put corrosive ammo in their gun...' Well great--less demand and more for me! But for those who are on the fence about it, here's how I clean my guns afterward to ensure no damage to my rifles from the corrosive salts.
1. Rinse out the gun with water (I use 1:5 ballistol to water mix) at the range.
2. Strip the gun down and put all the small parts into some hot soapy water. Spray receiver, gas block, chamber, and muzzle of the gun again with water (I use the ballistol mix for this as well).
3. Dry gun; either by wiping off or with an air compressor.
4. Clean and lubricate as normal.
5. Inspect the rifle in 2-7 days for any signs of rust. Done.
Here's a video demonstration that hopefully clarifies some of the points and can serve as a how-to guide for those new to the process:
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteIn many situations specialist fume cabinets may be needed and this includes situations such as carrying radio chemicals. There are numerous special adaptations to these cabinets including a strong metal sub-frame found underneath the worktop. Corrosive Storage
ReplyDeleteYour blog is very informative. Eating mindfully has been very hard for people these days. It's all because of their busy schedules, work or lack of focus on themselves. As a student I must admit that I have not been eating mindfully but because of this I will start now. It could help me enjoy my food and time alone. Eating mindfully may help me be aware of healthy food and appreciating food.
ReplyDeletelos angeles carpet cleaners
In the event that you have a site or a blog and you need it to rank very on Google and other web indexes. Here is an awesome answer for get excellent backlinks. Backlink
ReplyDeletecongratulations guys, quality information you have given!!!
ReplyDeleteglock-doc
Superb way of explaining, and great blog to get wonderful information.
ReplyDeleteglock-doc.com