DHonovich said:Brake cleaner can certainly be used but make sure its the non-chlorinated version (less aggressive) and spray some test areas first. It has been know to occasionally react with some plastics and finishes.
DHonovich said:There is a lot of debate as to what is the best lubricant. A lot depends on your environment as well (cold vs hot vs dry dusty vs wet) but for me i have really become a big fan of frog lube.
bubba in c.a. said:Simple Green works and is less toxic.
Pump action shotguns are pretty tolerant so motor oil or synthetic oil should work, although in a dusty climate it might pick up more grit. On semi-autos i wouldn`t fool around--I`d just get some break Free CLP.
rene said:DHonovich said:There is a lot of debate as to what is the best lubricant. A lot depends on your environment as well (cold vs hot vs dry dusty vs wet) but for me i have really become a big fan of frog lube.
I read your article about that. Where it can be found ?
oli700 said:been cleaning guns since I was old enough to dirty them...never owned a one piece rod. I like the idea of the brush in the drill. I have been shooting so many slugs lately and the lead fowling is really bad. I am going to try the drill brush because its taking me about an hour to scrub it out by hand.Thanks