Kavinsky
Member
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2011
- Messages
- 672
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try buying some new 22 brushes and letting the normal solvent sit in the chambers for a couple of days before going at it so it does its job, the leads probably built up in there
and then make sure you wipe off the excess off of the bluing before you put it away for a couple of days since that stuff overtime can actually eat the bluing
Also AVOID BLASER ammo, the primers are too soft and when the hammer strikes it, it actually bends the case so badly that it can (and has) given my revolver functioning trouble with both my like brand new 1950's high standard sentinel and my old 1950's K22 and both of them worked fine with winchester ammo.
as a sidenote I think the blaser ammo was made with semi autos in mind and not revolvers otherwise they would have noticed this problem by now.
and then make sure you wipe off the excess off of the bluing before you put it away for a couple of days since that stuff overtime can actually eat the bluing
Also AVOID BLASER ammo, the primers are too soft and when the hammer strikes it, it actually bends the case so badly that it can (and has) given my revolver functioning trouble with both my like brand new 1950's high standard sentinel and my old 1950's K22 and both of them worked fine with winchester ammo.
as a sidenote I think the blaser ammo was made with semi autos in mind and not revolvers otherwise they would have noticed this problem by now.
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