Donuts on my 686 Cylinder

I see you have a bright finish ,so if you pick up a pack of lead away patches or lead away gun cloth you will get all of your donuts off.
 
Yet another who leaves the rings around the cylinder mouths of my 686 (a plus). My reason is that they will come right back the very next time I fire a load. I do not accept carbon buildup in the flutes, however. There I use Leadaway cloth and my fingernails.

Cordially, Jack
 
On SS guns I use 0000 steel wool w/ hoppes 9 and follow up with Mother's.
 
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I have long wiped my revolvers down inside & out (except grips) with Breakfree CLP before a range session. Most of the dirt & powder residue wipe off after. I was sorry when I got lazy & skipped it. Our range officer adopted it for the dept for the next qualification... Better to prevent it than try to scrub it off after.
 
I just use a clean microfiber towel after shooting. I don't want it too clean else, someone may call it a "safe queen"! That gets the majority of powder off of it.
 
Whatever you do, do not use steel wool, unless it is stainless steel wool. It will result in corrosion.
I clean with a bronze brush. It removes most of it. I don't worry about a little discoloration.
John
 
this works every time on a stainless, won't cut the metal or stain the surface.

Picture55555029.jpg
 
Guys, went down to Wally World this morning, back in the Automotive Department & found a 5 ounce can of NEVR-DULL for $ 4.47. Came home & tore off a small piece.. used it on the "donuts" and whata job. Took them all off that Hoppes #9 would not remove. The ones in my picture on page one are all gone. Thanks a million for the recommendations. It really works.
Carl:) :) :) !
 

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