Yes that is worked for me to get it out was real happy to see it fly out.
It's okay to use brushes. Just follow Crazy Jay's advice and use Tipton, Pro- Shot, or one of several other brands where the wire runs through the threaded portion so that it can't pull loose. Those press fit brushes will always let you down eventually, and, as Murphy predicted, at the worst possible moment.Dang thats a good idea too. Well i decided i aint putting no brush down the barrel.
Dang! Someone should have informed my friend's rifle of this before I shot his stuck brush (no wrapped patch). Darn thing came flying right out and bounced off the wood fence I aimed at!Brushes don't provide sufficient seal to expect success by shooting it out. The empty rifle case fitted to a rod will compress the bristles and the lost brush can be removed.
And tow with tow worm...never post about 'Stuck Brush' againAfter reading through this thread I'll guarantee G.Dmd tee you I'll stick with cleaning patches!
thank you sirIt's okay to use brushes. Just follow Crazy Jay's advice and use Tipton, Pro- Shot, or one of several other brands where the wire runs through the threaded portion so that it can't pull loose. Those press fit brushes will always let you down eventually, and, as Murphy predicted, at the worst possible moment.
I've never used nylon brushes, but have used brass/bronze brushes for a lot of years without losing one and I think the key is only use brushes and swabs that are loop connected to the screw adapter.After reading through this thread I'll guarantee G.Dmd tee you I'll stick with cleaning patches!
I came to that same conclusion (the hard way) a few decades back. Some of us just have to pee on the electric fence to learn.After reading through this thread I'll guarantee G.Dmd tee you I'll stick with cleaning patches!
Use acetone it works on synthetic material and fast!Don't know all you have tried but here is a thought:
Off the net:
A nylon brush can be dissolved or significantly damaged by strong solvents like lacquer thinner, paint stripper, concentrated acetone, or certain chemicals found in contact cement; essentially, harsh chemicals that are designed to break down polymers, which is what nylon is made of.
Fill the plugged openings and pour in enough to totally cover the brush. Waite 24 hours then see what you got.
Take a similar brush and see what one of those chemicals works best on your brand
Larry
Thanks, I was able to shoot it out by feeding 4f through the touch hole.Use acetone it works on synthetic material and fast!
save your breath! they will be posting the same things on this thread next Christmas!Thanks, I was able to shoot it out by feeding 4f through the touch hole.
In most cases you're absolutely right. In my case it was a faster twist barrel in which I was trying a large variety of conicals. Some of those leaded up my barrel to the point I tried a brush.Can not imagine why I would use a brush on a BP firearm. Except for rust and that is not happening in my barrels.
Yup, I know that now.A smaller cleaning jag than normally used, wrapped with steel wool and wetted with a liquid lead removed will get the lead out and will not get stuck.
That's the fun way to do itThanks, I was able to shoot it out by feeding 4f through the touch hole.
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