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I'd clean it, lube it, then shoot it like normal.
I know there are people who do have a break-in ritual for new barrels/uppers, I'm just not one of those people.
Break-in is BS just shot it.
noveskerifleworks.com/impdf/barrelcare.pdf
Thanks for the help.
I am going to just point and shoot.
I will remember that for the next one. This one is broke in.
The only way to break in a new barrel (or gun) is to have the first rounds fired (usually a magazine or two) to be shot by a woman. And to for good luck to always follow this new gun, the woman doing the shooting must be topless.
This is a ritual my wonderful wife :love: has kept up with on every one of my (or our) gun purchases.
Trust me. This makes the Gun Gods very happy. Because I (or we) have had nothing but good luck with all of our guns that she broke in.
Here are some further thoughts on breaking in a new gun:
http://www.northwestfirearms.com/ri...-my-ars-how-i-got-them-how-i-decided-bcm.html
Boy do I love watching the break-in process. :banana:
I have been told (also by my gunsmith) pretty much the exact same thing. I guess if I spent a super lot of money from a super hi end barrel manufacture, I might, might, do it differently.Been told by my gunsmith (who I trust as a friend and builds really high end rifles) that breaking in is pretty much bs. He says it's not necessary, and his theory is it's something the gun industry cooked up to sell more cleaning products.
The only way to break in a new barrel (or gun) is to have the first rounds fired (usually a magazine or two) to be shot by a woman. And to for good luck to always follow this new gun, the woman doing the shooting must be topless.