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I suppose that would be one option, but personally do not see anyone doing this at a match. You really only need 1-2 drops on a patch when cleaning so there shouldn't be much excess to go astray.The bore guides don't seal off like center fire chambers . So do you take the barreled action out of your $400 composite or wood stock every time you clean the barrel ??
No, it's not an issue if you don't slop things up with excess cleaning product when cleaning (see Don's post above). On an average weekend competing my two primary rifles will get their barrels cleaned 3-9 times between the two of them depending on how many matches I shoot. One of the rifles has been in service between two owners since 2012 or so with no issues. The other has been in service since 2017, again, no issues and my stocks cost way more than $400 each, and that doesn't take into consideration the cost of pillar/bedding jobs on them!The bore guides don't seal off like center fire chambers . So do you take the barreled action out of your $400 composite or wood stock every time you clean the barrel ??
Well,The bore guides don't seal off like center fire chambers . So do you take the barreled action out of your $400 composite or wood stock every time you clean the barrel ??
Yes that was my real concern , there is no way to stop the solvent from running down where the magazine cut is .I may have misread, but I think the OP's concern was solvent getting past the end of the bore guide (before the chamber) and falling down into the stock bedding/trigger area.
If it has a removable mag like a 457, I just stuff a small rag in the slot.Yes that was my real concern , there is no way to stop the solvent from running down where the magazine cut is .
