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Now hold on a second there, I would argue that if you don't think it does anything for 'it" you are asking the wrong questionAlcohol . . . . wont do a thing for it.
Piss down your barrelNow for 10 pages of everyone's favorite method.
Could result in a variation of Garand "thumb".Piss down your barrel
It would still have better resale than an AR after a few years in said creek and still wouldn't need much lubeIf it's an AK, throw it in the creek and leave it there forever. Pretty simple, really.
They should keep that thing in a cage, somewhere that there aren't many people.I use Greta Thunburg's tears. Also safe for the environment!
He should keep in mind that ammonia can damage bluing and shellac. Not a problem when Mosins were a dime a dozen, but now they're worth something and some variants are pushing $700+Youngest son has a couple Mosins and an AK or two. He uses Windex, followed by a very hot water wash and scrub (he's a bachelor, he uses his bathtub) and proper oiling after things dry. Never had a problem.
Mosins are relatively easy to remove from the stock. He knows better than to put the stock in the bathtub or soak it with Windex. Haven't had any corrosive ammo for a while so the whole exercise is more or less moot.He should keep in mind that ammonia can damage bluing and shellac. Not a problem when Mosins were a dime a dozen, but now they're worth something and some variants are pushing $700+
Food for thought.
All I know is Windex doesn't go anywhere near my DPM, RPD, or FG42... I've seen Windex cause permanent discoloration on Mosins if it drips down the barrel exterior.Mosins are relatively easy to remove from the stock. He knows better than to put the stock in the bathtub or soak it with Windex. Haven't had any corrosive ammo for a while so the whole exercise is more or less moot.
The important takeaway here is that only WWII rifles can fire corrosive ammunition.Nylon brush followed by some hot water down a funnel and then I run a dry patch. Repeat this 3-4 times. Clean the bolt face and extractor with a q-tip soaked in hot water. Then I clean normally w/ Ballistol, which is what the Germans used in WWII. Never had any pitting or rust.
Maybe overkill, but they aren't making any more WWII rifles.