- Joined
- Sep 22, 2017
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Very interesting, think i'll give this technique a try!
Thanks guys.
Thanks guys.
The odor is gone in a few days to a week which isn't bad for the advantages it provides.Smokin' Joe said:I have no experience putting ram rods in Kerosene or Diesel fuel but I would think the smell would linger quite awhile. My question: "how long would it take before the smell disappears?"
Just watch for any signs of wear on your muzzle Pete. The aluminum rods got a lot of bad press from the high power comp shooters years ago for that reason. One of the accessories companies came out with the brass guide to protect the muzzle when using a rod that could hurt (wear) the muzzle end (to me that was one more thing to get misplaced).Bear Claw said:I got tired of wrecking my hand on wood rods and plastic is too flexible. I have a rod made from aluminum. Stiff, light and threaded 10/32 on each end. It works for a hunting, cleaning, and range rod. Never wears out.
SpinJag sells them in any length you want. They come black anodized that never wears off. You could have them anodized brown for a more traditional look.
That was my thought too.patocazador said:Aluminum is softer than steel. I've been using aluminum cleaning rods for decades with no apparent damage to muzzles.
Interesting, thanks!Bear Claw said:I got tired of wrecking my hand on wood rods and plastic is too flexible. I have a rod made from aluminum. Stiff, light and threaded 10/32 on each end. It works for a hunting, cleaning, and range rod. Never wears out.
SpinJag sells them in any length you want. They come black anodized that never wears off. You could have them anodized brown for a more traditional look.
i have a couple of the anodized aluminum ram rods. They work very well.Stiff, light and threaded 10/32 on each end. It works for a hunting, cleaning, and range rod. Never wears out.
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