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what cleaning system do you use? Options
skabone
Posted: Monday, March 23, 2009 2:15:54 PM
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I've been using the M pro7 tactical kit with a bore snake and it seems to work very well for what I do. I pretty much clean the guns after every range trip, use the cleaner, run the bore snake a few times thru, oil it up and its done. I only do the copper cleaner every 1000 rounds. I used it this past weekend and was surprised how much gunk built up in 1000 rounds. both p250s are cleans and oiled up for another range visit.

so what does everyone else use? any recommendations or experiences? how in depth do you clean your guns?
Hawk
Posted: Monday, March 23, 2009 2:48:00 PM

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Location: Buford, GA
I put mine in the bottom rack of the dishwasher. Put it on Pots and Pans cycle. Gets it pretty clean.


Just kidding!!! I use a bore snake as well. I use a basic gun kit that I got from Bass Pro with some patches and use the cleaner first, then the bore snake, then the oil. Whats with the copper cleaner?
skabone
Posted: Monday, March 23, 2009 6:57:10 PM
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Location: United States
Hawk wrote:
I put mine in the bottom rack of the dishwasher. Put it on Pots and Pans cycle. Gets it pretty clean.


Just kidding!!! I use a bore snake as well. I use a basic gun kit that I got from Bass Pro with some patches and use the cleaner first, then the bore snake, then the oil. Whats with the copper cleaner?

I wish it was that easy.lol
the copper cleaner is more of a deeper cleaner to get rid of copper buildup from the jacketed rounds. you put it in the barrel and let it sit, get a brush and scrub the heck out of it. put a clean patch thru there and it should get rid of a lot of gunk. I did another round of cleaner after that and it was perfectly clean. I oiled it all up and its ready to go. I shouldn' thave to do that much for another 1000 rounds or so.

based on a bunch of the other cleaning systems I read about the m pro 7 is one of the easiest hassle free ways to clean your gun when you add in a bore snake. I need to get a bore snake for my mossberg. I haven't cleaned it in a while, thankfully that can take a lot of abuse and still go boom.ThumpUp
podlasek
Posted: Monday, May 18, 2009 2:15:08 PM
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Joined: 5/18/2009
Posts: 3
Location: SC
I've been using MP-7 for years (sorry M-Pro 7 now) and Snake Oil.

Had Planned on continuing to use that combination since had no problems with my P229 and alot of rounds over the years.

I say 'Planned' as I received my P250 and sure enough there is this little Mil-Comm tube in the box with a Flyer, now I'm wondering if there is a Better system since this is 'recommended by Sig'???

Thoughts?
podlasek
Posted: Monday, May 18, 2009 2:18:02 PM
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Location: SC
Hawk wrote:
I put mine in the bottom rack of the dishwasher. Put it on Pots and Pans cycle. Gets it pretty clean.


How about in the Washing Machine in one of those little mesh baggie things Confused

That way all the parts stay together and you don't have to search for them after the Spin Cycle

LOL LOL
Hawk
Posted: Monday, May 18, 2009 9:54:21 PM

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Location: Buford, GA
podlasek wrote:
Hawk wrote:
I put mine in the bottom rack of the dishwasher. Put it on Pots and Pans cycle. Gets it pretty clean.


How about in the Washing Machine in one of those little mesh baggie things Confused

That way all the parts stay together and you don't have to search for them after the Spin Cycle

LOL LOL


Its just too hard on the parts. Spin cycle just beats the hell out of them!!!!!! Flapper
skabone
Posted: Monday, May 18, 2009 10:22:38 PM
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Location: United States
podlasek wrote:
I've been using MP-7 for years (sorry M-Pro 7 now) and Snake Oil.

Had Planned on continuing to use that combination since had no problems with my P229 and alot of rounds over the years.

I say 'Planned' as I received my P250 and sure enough there is this little Mil-Comm tube in the box with a Flyer, now I'm wondering if there is a Better system since this is 'recommended by Sig'???

Thoughts?

I love the ease of use that the mpro 7 system allows with a bore snake. it makes it so easy and simple that I'm not going to change a thing.
stewbum
Posted: Tuesday, August 25, 2009 3:41:32 PM

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Location: Kalispell, MT
I've heard alot of good things about the M-pro 7 cleaning kit. I will give it try.

"...The law-abiding citizen is entitled to own a rifle, pistol, or shotgun. The right, put simply, shall not be infringed..." Charlton Heston
collector rob
Posted: Friday, September 04, 2009 1:09:21 PM
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Joined: 8/24/2009
Posts: 8
Location: NW Wa
Hawk wrote:
I put mine in the bottom rack of the dishwasher. Put it on Pots and Pans cycle. Gets it pretty clean.


Just kidding!!! I use a bore snake as well. I use a basic gun kit that I got from Bass Pro with some patches and use the cleaner first, then the bore snake, then the oil. Whats with the copper cleaner?


There is actually some validity to this. I am an instructor/ armorer for my department. I detail stripped a G22 once whose owner claimed it hade never been detail stripped in the 10 years he had it. I was amazed how clean the gun was inside. Usually there is a good amount of crud accumulated in the firing pin channel, but it was really clean. I asked him how he cleaned it, and he replied: brush the bore, top-rack of the dishwasher, let air dry, lightly lube. He wasn't joking either.
I am not endorsing it, but it worked for him.
Hawk
Posted: Friday, September 04, 2009 3:56:05 PM

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Posts: 373
Location: Buford, GA
collector rob wrote:
Hawk wrote:
I put mine in the bottom rack of the dishwasher. Put it on Pots and Pans cycle. Gets it pretty clean.


Just kidding!!! I use a bore snake as well. I use a basic gun kit that I got from Bass Pro with some patches and use the cleaner first, then the bore snake, then the oil. Whats with the copper cleaner?


There is actually some validity to this. I am an instructor/ armorer for my department. I detail stripped a G22 once whose owner claimed it hade never been detail stripped in the 10 years he had it. I was amazed how clean the gun was inside. Usually there is a good amount of crud accumulated in the firing pin channel, but it was really clean. I asked him how he cleaned it, and he replied: brush the bore, top-rack of the dishwasher, let air dry, lightly lube. He wasn't joking either.
I am not endorsing it, but it worked for him.


Now that is interesting. I'm not gonna try that on my P250, however.
dosborn81
Posted: Friday, September 04, 2009 7:49:28 PM

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Joined: 4/2/2009
Posts: 257
Location: Springfield, MO
collector rob wrote:
Hawk wrote:
I put mine in the bottom rack of the dishwasher. Put it on Pots and Pans cycle. Gets it pretty clean.


Just kidding!!! I use a bore snake as well. I use a basic gun kit that I got from Bass Pro with some patches and use the cleaner first, then the bore snake, then the oil. Whats with the copper cleaner?


There is actually some validity to this. I am an instructor/ armorer for my department. I detail stripped a G22 once whose owner claimed it hade never been detail stripped in the 10 years he had it. I was amazed how clean the gun was inside. Usually there is a good amount of crud accumulated in the firing pin channel, but it was really clean. I asked him how he cleaned it, and he replied: brush the bore, top-rack of the dishwasher, let air dry, lightly lube. He wasn't joking either.
I am not endorsing it, but it worked for him.




This would be a good test to run on a High Point.

"I don't like repeat offenders, I like dead offenders." Ted Nugent
XSubSailor
Posted: Wednesday, March 10, 2010 1:34:22 AM
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Joined: 12/23/2009
Posts: 25
Location: Vancouver, WA
Although it really isn't necessary, I've dropped the FCU into an ultrasonic jewelry cleaner for 5 min, let it dry, then lube the springs and pivot points.

I was amazed after 1000 rnds, how clean the FCU was.
JerBla
Posted: Saturday, May 01, 2010 7:21:39 PM

Rank: Uber Member
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Joined: 1/5/2010
Posts: 113
Location: Ga
collector rob wrote:

There is actually some validity to this. I am an instructor/ armorer for my department. I detail stripped a G22 once whose owner claimed it hade never been detail stripped in the 10 years he had it. I was amazed how clean the gun was inside. Usually there is a good amount of crud accumulated in the firing pin channel, but it was really clean. I asked him how he cleaned it, and he replied: brush the bore, top-rack of the dishwasher, let air dry, lightly lube. He wasn't joking either.
I am not endorsing it, but it worked for him.


Glock is also called "combat tupperware"

"Its not enough to kill him till you think hes dead, kill him till He thinks hes dead"
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