My weatherby came like that. Right after I bought it in 2006, couldn't get it to shoot. So I took it in and that's what it looked like. Gunsmith sold me the Tubb bullets and away I went.^^^^ very typical of what can be expected under layered fouling that gets left in a barrel for to long (oxidation).
Wow. Now I know to never buy an off the shelf gun again without borescoping! Did you watch my video that I posted on the previous page? My entire barrel had the worms from breech to muzzle. The WHOLE thing!@Prose
IME - absolutely it could,.... and very typical of copper fouling that oxidized.
I have found both Iosso and JB can greatly improve on surface troubled spots like that, by spending a little extra time on/at the spot.
^^^^ very typical of what can be expected under layered fouling that gets left in a barrel for to long (oxidation).
Much appreciated! I found your input informative.@Prose & @jrm850
Going to back off my inputs here in open forum. Reasons: don't want to be misrepresenting myself as an export, and do not want to be giving to much advise that may not resolve such issues or to be generalizing my input (scenario's very greatly). But I am open to private discussion.
Will say this: from my experience, oxidation surface damage or the start of surface damage, can be resolved totally or improved upon, dependent on the extent of roughness/pitting. My ways of fixing & dealing with them came from experience, and may not be the best ways, just that they are my ways. There's a lot of variance to such spots, and not a "one fix for all", sort to speak (IMO).
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are they white or red?I know what my eardrums look like now.
No wonder I’m hard of hearing.
Seriously, it looks like scar tissue is covering half of my eardrums.
Going to get it checked out.
I know . . . too much information.