Nice pic of my Super Redhawk and Sp101...

[smokehouse]

Enjoy...

 

[stevek44]

Nice pic indeed of a fine looking combo. May I ask what kind of camera you used? I really like the way your photo turned out.

SteveK44..

 

[maxpress]

the hornady's really set that picture up right.

 

[smokehouse]

Nice pic indeed of a fine looking combo. May I ask what kind of camera you used? I really like the way your photo turned out.

SteveK44..

Funny enough and older Cannon S2 IS 5mp camera...

 

[308longdistance]

How do you keep the front of those cylinders so clean?

Nice set.

 

[smokehouse]

How do you keep the front of those cylinders so clean?

Nice set.

I use this stuff called "Wipe Away" from a company called Belltown, LTD. It comes in cloth form and is bright yellow...not overly safe for blued firearms but 100% for the stainless Ruger. NOTHING works better for taking lead off the finish of a firearm (believe me, I've tried other stuff).

I normally cut off a small 1"x2" piece of the cloth and it simply wipes the surface clean...extremely easy.

Here's the only thing I could find on the company online:

http://www.alpharubicon.com/prods/wipeaway2.htm

I strongly recommend picking some up...

 

[nn]

Nice!

 

[10MMGary]

Very nice guns and great photos Smokehouse, I really like the perspective you took the photos from.

308longdistance wrote:
How do you keep the front of those cylinders so clean?


FWIW I use a product sold under the Birchwood Casey brand name simply called Lead Remover & Polishing Cloth, it is also yellow and comes in a plastic bag like a silicone gun cloth but is much stiffer. Be sure to keep lead romover cloth in its inter lining and the outter bag sealed tight for storage. As the brand I use will dry out and become useless real quick if you don't.

P.S. WARNING!!!! as Smokehouse stated used with caution(if at all)on blued steel, it will remove bluing.

 

[maxpress]

another stainless only is called "that purple stuff" sold at autoparts stores. do not get it on anything but the stainless. in fact its a good idea to take your cylinder off. it will turn wood or rubber grips white. it also strips the paint right off an engine. and pits aluminum fuel injector systems.

 

[stmry]

Those are the worse photos of any gun(s) i have viewed on any forum................................................................................................................................but that is just because i am JEALOUS. Thanks for sharing. i love the bullets.

 

[ranger1]

I also use Birchwood Casey on my stainless steel revolvers with good results. Someone on a different post claims that repeated use of such products, which contain abrasives, will eventually wear away the steel on the cylinder making a bigger gap between the cylinder and the forcing cone. I have no idea, just thought I'd pass it along.

 

[mattsbox99]

Maybe after a million years... its not that abrasive and you aren't scrubbing them that often...


Nice photo!

 

[10MMGary]

Maybe after a million years... its not that abrasive and you aren't scrubbing them that often...


Nice photo!

Kinda what I figured as I have been using it for 10 years or so on a S&W 610 Classic and no enlarged gap on mine . BTW I also us it to clean the barrel and the individual chambers and have noticed no issues at all. I chuck in a slot head jag on my cordless screw driver and put a piece of lead remover cloth in the slot. Dirt lead and carbon ring gone in a flash.

 

[bones™]

Zis the stuff?

 

[ranger1]

that's it! :roll:

 

[10MMGary]

that be it,

 

[patcannon]

That's beautiful, man. But you need a GP100 to sort of fill in the middle.