Web3 mei 2024 · I've did take a 357 Magnum case and drill out the flash hole and screwed a cleaning rod into the flash hole and screwed a nut on the end of the cleaning rod. I then … Web9 nov. 2024 · Step one, we’re going to hit the biggest problem area: under the extractor star. First make sure the gun is clear. Then, with the cylinder open, hold the extractor rod so that the star is up. Shoot some cleaner on the area under the star and scrub it with the brush. Then wipe it down with the t-shirt. 2. Run a bore snake through the charge holes
The Ultimate Guide to Revolver Disassembly and Cleaning
Web30 sep. 2011 · Use something like a .40 brush in the chamber for a tight fit, spin it in the chambers by hand and you will get them as clean as they need to be. Burn marks aren't a problem but built-up powder, lead and jacket fouling IS a problem. Just go slow and avoid any power tools and you should be OK. Bub Rodfac Registered Joined Jun 1, 2009 774 … Web24 jul. 2009 · To reinstall the cylinder onto the yoke just press it together with your hands until it snaps together. There should be a little spring loaded play between the cylinder and yoke. The photo below shows what the trigger assembly looks like from the other side when put back together. 家 wifi 繋がりにくい
Fouled Cylinder Chambers from using .38 in .357
Web9 nov. 2024 · Step one, we’re going to hit the biggest problem area: under the extractor star. First make sure the gun is clear. Then, with the cylinder open, hold the extractor rod … Web31 mrt. 2024 · I used a wire brush and scrubbed and scrubbed and soaked the cylinder and scrubbed some more. I finally got it clean and have no problems with .357 cases in it now. Since then, I never shoot .38s in a 357. That experience gave me a reason to buy several more revolvers, some .38s and some .357. http://www.targetshooter.co.uk/?p=3220 家 イラスト 素材 フリー