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Bore Snake
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<blockquote data-quote="trbii" data-source="post: 2384896" data-attributes="member: 2449"><p>I like to keep all of my guns cleaned and lubed, too. I've used bore snakes on my shotguns mostly for at least ten years, now. After the days shooting is complete, I like pulling the worst of the powder residue and crud out of the barrel, before casing it. I never have any trouble cleaning a pistol barrel quickly, after shooting jacketed ammo. Any bore solvent soaked patch, then less than a dozen strokes with a correct caliber size bronze bristle bore brush cleans my pistol barrels to the point where I can swab a dry clean patch down and back with no sign of fouling. Look down the bore at rifling lands that shine like a mirror. If you want to take the extra step just after shooting your Beretta, pulling a bore snake thru it's barrel, why the hell not? If it gives you satisfaction. Drive home knowing your pistol is a bit cleaner than the other guy whose just finished shooting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trbii, post: 2384896, member: 2449"] I like to keep all of my guns cleaned and lubed, too. I've used bore snakes on my shotguns mostly for at least ten years, now. After the days shooting is complete, I like pulling the worst of the powder residue and crud out of the barrel, before casing it. I never have any trouble cleaning a pistol barrel quickly, after shooting jacketed ammo. Any bore solvent soaked patch, then less than a dozen strokes with a correct caliber size bronze bristle bore brush cleans my pistol barrels to the point where I can swab a dry clean patch down and back with no sign of fouling. Look down the bore at rifling lands that shine like a mirror. If you want to take the extra step just after shooting your Beretta, pulling a bore snake thru it's barrel, why the hell not? If it gives you satisfaction. Drive home knowing your pistol is a bit cleaner than the other guy whose just finished shooting. [/QUOTE]
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