I know this has been covered before, but I could not find it. I looked threw the FAQ and 25 pages of the old board. What do you guys use to keep the build up out of the Cutt's. thanks,
BB
PS. think this should be posted under FAQ's Chris, Nick
Keeping Comps Clean
Started by
Bisley45
, Feb 08 2004 07:35 AM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Bisley45
-
- Regular Group
-
- 602 posts
Long Time RKI Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:Illinois ( Gun Owner's Hell )
- Interests:Thompsons, 1911's, Collect & Shoot Colt Pistols and Revolvers, American Civil War, anything that shoots
Posted 08 February 2004 - 07:35 AM
I know this has been covered before, but I could not find it. I looked threw the FAQ and 25 pages of the old board. What do you guys use to keep the build up out of the Cutt's. thanks,
BB
PS. think this should be posted under FAQ's Chris, Nick
#2
hawksnest
-
- Regular Group
-
- 1099 posts
Long Time RKI Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:central Ohio
- Interests:Class III weapons
Posted 08 February 2004 - 10:21 AM
Bisley45: Some use Carter's comp spray (available from Brownell's) and others use welder's anti-splatter (available at weldingshops, farm supply and hardware stores.
#3
SecondAmend
-
- Regular Group
-
- 610 posts
Long Time RKI Member
- Gender:Male
Posted 08 February 2004 - 11:41 AM
And some of us don't use anything.
I just lightly spray with WD-40 after shooting and wipe off the inside and outside of the comp.
I only shoot Federal Red Eagle JHP's which are very clean, reliable and feed in any .45 gun I have and results in very little residue.
More expensive ammo than some, but I don't have the opportunity to shoot so much that the incremental cost is an issue.
I just lightly spray with WD-40 after shooting and wipe off the inside and outside of the comp.
I only shoot Federal Red Eagle JHP's which are very clean, reliable and feed in any .45 gun I have and results in very little residue.
More expensive ammo than some, but I don't have the opportunity to shoot so much that the incremental cost is an issue.
#4
LIONHART
-
- Regular Group
-
- 2785 posts
Long Time RKI Member
- Gender:Male
- Interests:Thompsons of course. All Manufactures and Models.
Posted 08 February 2004 - 07:19 PM
Use MPL and a tooth brush. (At least I think that is what it's called. I have some out in the shop, but I'm too lazy to get out there now) Anyway, works real good! However, DON'T let this stuff touch your wood. Can ruin the finish.
