I am mainly concerned with the Svemko Hunter 1.0 in .223. As the core is all Titanium maintenance may vary from others. Quite a few people recommend never cleaning / spraying the internals, so I am interested in what others say ?
I am mainly concerned with the Svemko Hunter 1.0 in .223. As the core is all Titanium maintenance may vary from others. Quite a few people recommend never cleaning / spraying the internals, so I am interested in what others say ?
Apparently - Dont use WD40, it disipates and hardens into a sticky coating that accumulates carbon and reduses bore clearance and resists the pressure evacuation of loose material on firing.l hose mine (non-titanium) out with WD-40 Penetrant.
A couple are user-strippable, but l don’t bother.
maximus otter
Apparently - Dont use WD40, it disipates and hardens into a sticky coating that accumulates carbon and reduses bore clearance and resists the pressure evacuation of loose material on firing.
I do exactly the same. Good squirt of WD40 - following the advice of Steve Beatie at Ivythorne. Never had an issue. Put them on the radiator to dry them out.l hose mine (non-titanium) out with WD-40 Penetrant.
A couple are user-strippable, but l don’t bother.
maximus otter
Was that info on their Website ? Very few manufacturers give a shot count based / time recommendation for cleaning e.g. every 50 rounds or annually, whichever comes sooner, or indeed a specific product. Powder deposits wont affect the Titanium core of course and it will take a vast amount of rounds to have a build up sufficient to affect anything balistically or otherwise.Svemco recommend dismantling and washing in soapy water every six months
Still going after decades - says a lot. I agree, remove the moisture negates corrosion in many cases.Firing a shot produces various gases and water, so I think its more important to dry them out. Ive always put my jet Zs and f&d on the radiator or AGA, all still going after decades.