FOR SOME UNKNOWNED
The question ofmy Dry Lubrication has always been questioned with a Yabut
Ya it works great but how would it work if the gun were loaded during hunting season but not fire for a few days before Bambi came along as a target.
Well Dave K and I have conducted an experiment.
People have asked me this question for some years and I always thought a rifle could be loaded and shot a few days later with the same results as when loading and shooting the same day?
Now this will seem rather dumb but Dave K who has a great ability in following direction Cleaned his rifle and fired 5 shots at a target and got a nice tight group.
Then he cleaned the rifle again and loaded in the same suggested manner and thenPut the rifle in his garaged and waited 4 or 5 days before firing another five shots.
Who'd a thought of that way of testing a practice?
He got the very same grouping as he had the preceding few days.
The answer is obvious. Using the damn near Dry patch method can give the same accuracy after a few day's delay between loading and firing as fresh loading and firing the same day.
I haven't been too busy on the Forum of late as I I have been concentrating on staying alive.
When you have a question about anything
Developef an experiment to enlighten yourself and later on the rest of the Forum.
DUTCH SCHOULTZ
The question ofmy Dry Lubrication has always been questioned with a Yabut
Ya it works great but how would it work if the gun were loaded during hunting season but not fire for a few days before Bambi came along as a target.
Well Dave K and I have conducted an experiment.
People have asked me this question for some years and I always thought a rifle could be loaded and shot a few days later with the same results as when loading and shooting the same day?
Now this will seem rather dumb but Dave K who has a great ability in following direction Cleaned his rifle and fired 5 shots at a target and got a nice tight group.
Then he cleaned the rifle again and loaded in the same suggested manner and thenPut the rifle in his garaged and waited 4 or 5 days before firing another five shots.
Who'd a thought of that way of testing a practice?
He got the very same grouping as he had the preceding few days.
The answer is obvious. Using the damn near Dry patch method can give the same accuracy after a few day's delay between loading and firing as fresh loading and firing the same day.
I haven't been too busy on the Forum of late as I I have been concentrating on staying alive.
When you have a question about anything
Developef an experiment to enlighten yourself and later on the rest of the Forum.
DUTCH SCHOULTZ