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C08R4 napísal:WD40 som pouzival iba na ocistenie, Konkor 101 na konzervaciu .

And, how about getting the lead out of 'them barrels'. The market is
saturated with all kinds of concoctions guaranteed to do the job better than
the next guys product. Most products require elbow grease and a stiff
brush. I got tired of using Hoppe's #9 and decided to make life easier by
using two common household ingredients that we all have kicking around,
white vinegar and hydrogen peroxide. Mix up a 50-50 mixture and you have a
solution that will eat the lead out of a gun barrel within minutes, with no
hard scrubbing. Here is how I use it:
After blasting a hundred or so lead cast bullets out of my Ruger
Redhawk (stainless), my accuracy drops off due to leading and lead streaking
of the barrel. When I return home after shooting, I'll mix up a solution of
peroxide and vinegar (50/50), which I put in an old mustard bottle with a
painted tip so I can pour the solution in after plugging off the end of the
barrel. A reaction will occur between the lead and the solution. You may
even see some "fizzing" out of the barrel due to the lead being "attacked".
After five or ten minutes, pour the solution out and rinse with tap water to
flush out any residue. A second cleaning may be necessary in the case of
heavy lead deposits. After rinsing with tap water run a patch through to
dry and lubricate and you're done. Sounds easy as it is!
Okay, most of you are probably asking yourself right now "Won't this
harm my barrel." The answer is - no. This solution is so mild that you can
drink it. It's non-toxic and non-poisonous. For years I've poured vinegar
on my greens and salads, and I've used hydrogen peroxide to rinse my mouth.
Now how on earth is it going to damage a gun barrel, that you just blasted a
hundred or so rounds out of (especially stainless steel)? The salts in our
skin and perspiration are more harmful to firearm finishes. I've even
conducted tests where I have put this solution in a glass dish and added a
lead bullet, copper penny and a steel nail, just to watch the reaction. The
lead was attacked immediately and by the next morning dissolved. And don't
forget, we're only working against a thin film of lead that has built up in
a gun barrel. I've used this method for over 10 years on my Redhawk and the
bore is spotless and has lost no accuracy.
This method is basically the difference between spending big bucks on
cleaning supplies while a couple of dollars will do the same job. I
personally believe that once a shooter trys this, he/she will discard all
other cleaning methods.
Eddie Harris