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huntntech wrote:What have you guys found to be the best cleaner for cleaning gas operated guns. I have heard you have to use certain types of cleaners/oil so they will operate properly. I am purchasing a new Browning Maxus tonight so I was looking for advise from you guys that have more experience. I want to do it right and use whatever is going to make this gun operate correctly. Thanks for any input.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
3legged_lab wrote:Forget these guys and go the easy route, buy yourself a Benelli.
doublenasty wrote:3legged_lab wrote:Forget these guys and go the easy route, buy yourself a Benelli.
what he said^^^^^
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Flightstopper wrote:doublenasty wrote:3legged_lab wrote:Forget these guys and go the easy route, buy yourself a Benelli.
what he said^^^^^
You don't have to clean a gun that just clicks
Flightstopper wrote:Nope, Beretta all the way
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
Mic wrote:Must admit to goin' the Benelli route as well, but just use brake cleaner in my SX2 and 3. Have never found anything that would clean most newer Remingtons well enough to make 'em reliable, though brake cleaner worked fine on my old 1100.
Ned Swygard wrote:I clean my shotguns with Ed's Red. Equal Parts of the following.
Automatic transmition fluid
Deorderized Kerosene
Mineral Spirits
Acetone
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
aunt betty wrote:The thing about gas operated shotguns is they get dirty quickly.
The procedure:
Disassemble, oil, wipe off the oil, reassemble.
Lots of talk about fancy oils.
I've used most everything out there and found that plain old tranny fluid is pretty good gun oil.
A quart will last you a lifetime.
Save your money for ammo.
Hoppes #9 is the stuff you use to clean your barrel and piston. It eats rust and powder residue. IT'S NOT OIL.
The piston is that little part at the very bottom of my picture.
Ricky Spanish wrote:aunt betty wrote:The thing about gas operated shotguns is they get dirty quickly.
The procedure:
Disassemble, oil, wipe off the oil, reassemble.
Lots of talk about fancy oils.
I've used most everything out there and found that plain old tranny fluid is pretty good gun oil.
A quart will last you a lifetime.
Save your money for ammo.
Hoppes #9 is the stuff you use to clean your barrel and piston. It eats rust and powder residue. IT'S NOT OIL.
The piston is that little part at the very bottom of my picture.
Fuck I miss that gun it killed a lot of ducks.
Anotherone wrote:Ricky Spanish wrote:aunt betty wrote:The thing about gas operated shotguns is they get dirty quickly.
The procedure:
Disassemble, oil, wipe off the oil, reassemble.
Lots of talk about fancy oils.
I've used most everything out there and found that plain old tranny fluid is pretty good gun oil.
A quart will last you a lifetime.
Save your money for ammo.
Hoppes #9 is the stuff you use to clean your barrel and piston. It eats rust and powder residue. IT'S NOT OIL.
The piston is that little part at the very bottom of my picture.
Fuck I miss that gun it killed a lot of ducks.
That’s the one someone borrowed permanently?
Anotherone wrote:Bet it happened on the south side of St. Louis?
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