- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 210
Hot water will work well at dissolving those carbon deposits.Just remember to dry the weapon and apply a high quality oil to all those nooks and crannies afterward.The C-7 is amazingly rust resistant.This is in part to the fact that 95% of it is made of aluminium.The bore and chamber are chromed(which will still rust if neglected,but is resistant),but the outside is not.One thing I should mention here.When looking from muzzle to breech,you will notice a small,circular surface at the bottom of the flash suppressor.Countless people will tell you to scrape this surface silver.DON'T! This surface is called the crown.It is the last part of the barrel that the bullet touches as it leaves the barrel,therefore,is very important at maintaining accuracy of the projectile.If you scrape this surface and raise burrs or damage the end of the rifling,you could be causing yourself more hassle than good.Also,don't be in a hurry to disassemble that trigger mech.If we find out,you can be in a pile of sh!t.
Any type of bore solvent will do a good job(use as directed),and stay away from "cleaner in a can",it eats bluing and nobody wants a silver weapon during cam and concealment lectures.
Any questions,feel free to PM me.
Any type of bore solvent will do a good job(use as directed),and stay away from "cleaner in a can",it eats bluing and nobody wants a silver weapon during cam and concealment lectures.
Any questions,feel free to PM me.