Cool, and certainly cheap enough.Bought these at Walmart last week. Not real stout but brush end did dislodge some build-up behind the extractor that I had missed with a regular cleaning.
https://www.google.com/search?q=den...AUICygC&biw=1344&bih=743#imgrc=_1fevxD6l9mnyM:
Most people being the key word. I've had extractor issues twice. Once an AR and once my M&P USPSA limited gun. That M&P was getting my goat until finding a speck of crud under the extractor. Cleared up the FTE issue instantly.the way most people shoot them without ever cleaning.
Target.I looked at walmart and dollar store and couldn't find any of the sensopick cleaners.Druryj where did you buy those at?
Or, a dirty weapon can make you do bends and thrusts all night long.must be the USMC in me but i clean a weapon as soon as i get back home with it. a dirty weapon can get you killed
I totally agree with this mugsy, one could probably use about anything small enough to get back behind that extractor claw to clean it. My point is that it does need to be cleaned. One just cant rub a bore snake down the barrel and call it a good cleaning!Druryj,
I just did a head-to-head comparison of the inter-dental stimulator to a standard toothpick.
Bottom Line - both seemed to work at getting out gunk from the extractor claw and a few other hard to access areas of my pistols. Both benefited from judicious inclusion of a very small patch with some solvent as well. Couldn't really tell any difference but even so your point about cleaning the extractor is a valid one.
Pretty muchI totally agree with this mugsy, one could probably use about anything small enough to get back behind that extractor claw to clean it. My point is that it does need to be cleaned. One just cant rub a bore snake down the barrel and call it a good cleaning!
Me too.I use bristled pipe cleaners dipped in solvent for this.
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