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Kroil or any oil for that matter with the steel wool will work.I have some Kroil I could use. I wiped it down with Clenzoil and boy it was dirty. Atleast the inside of the barrel is great but this thing was knocked around a bunch.
Basically what they do after the bluing process
I think I seen Mark Novak do that on you tube. Will it return the outside if the barrel smooth to touch? Or will it still be rough?Basically. The boiling acts to convert the red oxide back to black oxide and stops the rusting process.
If it’s surface rust, 0000 steel wool with gun oil will remove the rust and preserve the bluing.
I think I seen Mark Novak do that on you tube. Will it return the outside if the barrel smooth to touch? Or will it still be rough?
Agreed. We have done this on several different occasions and it works great. The first time that we tried it, we were boiling the receiver on a 1916 Spanish Mauser receiver.If you can, remove any plastic parts and simply boil the barrel and action in plain water for about 45 minutes. Once it cools, simply buff (don't scrub over aggressively) with some plain 0000 steel wool. Repeat as required. May take just 1 or possibly several cycles depending on the severity of the rust.
The boiling converts red oxide (rust) to black oxide (bluing). Once done, you will need to reapply oil to it all and let it soak for a few minutes before wiping off the excess. The boiling will remove most of the oil from the metal.
A piece of gutter capped at both ends and a propane turkey fryer make a good impromptu boiling trough.
Use this process on the stock.
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