So I was out today shooting a couple old 5 screw Smith K22 revolvers I brought back from dead.
I shot about 100 rounds through each, Eley Club, target and Midas.
When I got home I used Bore tech rimfire blend on the cylinders, lots of the carbon ring was removed with one wet patch, bronze brushing was still needed to get the chambers shiny, more on one gun than the other.
The thing is the ability to easily inspect the solvent’s effectiveness on the carbon ring in the six revolver’s chambers. Six chambers, just hold up to a bright white surface to view.
I’m not endorsing BT rimfire blend, I’m just suggesting a 22 rimfire revolver would be useful in testing different solvents and cleaning methods to address the carbon-combustion ring.
I shot about 100 rounds through each, Eley Club, target and Midas.
When I got home I used Bore tech rimfire blend on the cylinders, lots of the carbon ring was removed with one wet patch, bronze brushing was still needed to get the chambers shiny, more on one gun than the other.
The thing is the ability to easily inspect the solvent’s effectiveness on the carbon ring in the six revolver’s chambers. Six chambers, just hold up to a bright white surface to view.
I’m not endorsing BT rimfire blend, I’m just suggesting a 22 rimfire revolver would be useful in testing different solvents and cleaning methods to address the carbon-combustion ring.