How to Clean a Bolt-Action Rifle 

I guess I'm kinda off topic but do anyone know a good place to stream newly released movies online ?

@@killiankairo4176 Are you trying to advertise and/or scam people?

New bolt action owner here, so you don't take apart the bolt itself to clean it, just clean the whole bolt as a whole?

You don't fold the patch corner to corner making a triangle. Flat on top. Push one corner through the fold the patch over the top ? Gets all of bore. I use that for field care and mostly just light oil patch. At home that's the soaker method. Then brush and jag.

When it's been used.

You should practice firing the gun before just taking it out hunting....

Good question. Have you heard anything further on it?

I do this as well but given how hard the steel in gun barrels is compared to the tools we use to clean them I struggle to understand how pulling it back through could cause harm. I think the most logical explanation is you could be dragging crud back through the barrel whereas pushing all the way through ensures the stuff you just wiped out stays out.

Standard gun oil is fine...generally anything is better than nothing.

G 96 spray lubricant is the best I have found. Spendy, but effective. You can spray on a rag and wipe the blued surfaces and a patch through the barrel will protect indefinitely. Dont forget to run a dry patch or two through the barrel before firing.

I wonder if the trigger assembly was subject to contamination

Joe Guzman, steel rods are risky. Too easy to scratch the rifling. Always use a coated rod or one made of softer metal than your barrel is made from. Coated rods are good, but be aware that the coating may pick up metallic fouling if you don't wipe it down before each pass through the barrel.

thank very much fro your advice im getting one righto way ,GOD bless you and please keep the information videos going.

The rod didn't pick up rifling marks. The rod end follows the rifling and if the rod touches the inner edge of the muzzle or chamber end it will leave marks on the rod. In other words the rod needs to go in perfectly straight in order to avoid marks on the rod, which is damn near impossible. I hope you can understand what I'm trying to say, it's easier to show.

That's y u always use a bore guide, and use the Dewey one piece nylon coated rods like he is in the video

Because its a LOAD of work haha

@@positivity2550 Because it's a how-to guide, and some people may need to "workout" how to do it? :D It's also good to see he is "exercising" good gun safety! :D

@@sparetent haha thats great

Not sure. But I need to go to the gun store (everyone I have ever been in) and tell them their ammunition is in the same room as their guns..

@@cbsbass4142 Snap!

It looks like a Dewey single piece cleaning rod

Be sure to run a dry patch or two through your barrel to remove any excess oil before firing. Could cause a dangerous pressure spike if you dont.

It can work, however I would not recommend it. In other words, it will clean it but not properly.

ok thank you so much man

Derik Burger 20mm

With a non spinning cleaning rod the rifling wont get cleaned properly. Use only products that are formulated for gun cleaning purposes. Hoppes, Rem oil, outers, etc.

Like he says, if you're going store it any length of time, run an oily patch down the barrel.

Yes I always put a light coating on the outside of the barrel to prevent any rust

Yea, thats bad right?

I was told the same thing, idk. find some gun forums I think that will help.

I was thinking the same...unscrew at the end first

The patch will remove more crud on its way back out than it will leave. It doesn't matter either way, you just continue until it's clean which ever way you prefer

I have a 700 hd

Good gun

Jesus.

Lol!!!

Sorry, I'll be a little bit gentler next time !😬

😂

Why do you end all your sentences with a comma or period and question mark? Are you asking a question or making a statement?

The grammar police strikes again. You mindless commie.

No, I was asking what his point was. Is he making statements or asking questions? I may be mindless but at least I mind simple punctuation.

Are there any issues with using chlorinated brake cleaner?

@@mnstar53 mindless commie for wanting standard punctuation lmao

he means for the bolt action and he actually means it shouldn't have bullets in the magazine

Well if you notice he is cleaning it and looking down the barrel from each direction. If you are going that in depth with the rifle its good to have precautions to make sure its not loaded.

He's clearly a gunsmith/gun store owner. He's in the shop. He will always be carrying a sidearm in his own shop, during hours or after hours to discourage would be thugs from trying to rob him or sabotage his business.

That seems kinda outrageous to me. Are you gonna turn your back for a second and a passer by puts a round in? Are you gonna mistake a round for a chamber brush? I don't understand.

@@herculesbrofister265 Do you guys fail to grasp that unloaded guns kill a ton of folks every year, and after someone does you all ask, how could that happen, when he was just...... And you pick the word. Unless you practice vigilance you are prone to make a mistake. Even though you away unload a gun before you put it away, are you prepared to put it to your head and pull the trigger, without checking it out the next time you go get it? Human beings make mistakes, have goofy things happen that shouldn't, and as Murphy's law says, if it can go wrong it will go wrong. There should never be a car wreck ever using your logic, but every day people die because someone forgot or ignored one little safety rule. Quit playing know it all and arguing when you can just get on Google and find hundreds of gun accidents that should never have happened but did because of some dumb ads little thing someone thought could not happen. The