JonF

The spread of scores in pistol is both funny and staggering. lol The difference between me and 1st place in pistol is almost another entire match! I did nail down a sweet time for Stage 1 on carbine though. Who's gonna do next months special match? 350 rounds and 7 stages of steel plate fury!

Fast and smooth transaction. Thanks again!

Smooth and fast transaction. Thanks!

A super patient and accommodating guy! Great to work with, enjoy your item!

Sold.

sold.

Maybe, but you can't forcefully blast crud out of all those nooks and crannies with Hoppe's on a rag.

You hit the nail on the head right there. Even with the syn-safe, you never know what is kosher and what;s no good. I've got a huge blotch of kinkle coat paint missing off one of my 10-22's because of overzealous cleaning and i've also melted a toothbrush or two cleaning milsurps with brake cleaner. lol

SPF.

No, its squeaky clean and ready to rock.

This particular rifle is a numbers matching, 1947 production date and sports a beechwood stock, traditional leather sling and is still preserved in a copius amount of cosmoline for your degreasing pleasure. The wood is in typical condition with no major defects, however the metal finish is EXCELLENT with strong, consistent bluing all over. The bore is MIRROR bright and the muzzle crown is nice and even. $350

This Norinco is a numbers matching Type 56 SKS from the /26\ Jianshe Arsenal and is totally original, never been bubba'd. This particular rifle was made in 1974 and features a chrome lined barrel, fixed magazine, folding bayonet, canvas military sling and cleaning kit in the buttstock. The rifle is in EXCELLENT overall condition with immaculate wood and metal. I even have a bagful of stripper clips i'll throw in. $350

Griz, there's two different formula's out there. Your typical brake cleaner and also original GunScrubber is Tetrachloroethylene and is harmful to paint and plastics. There is, however, a "Synthetic Safe" version of gunscrubber which contains Trichloroethylene (T-111) and that is safe to use on such items. I still avoid hitting paint, wood or other nicer finishes with it to avoid discoloration but i'll hose out my M&P with it no problem and it works as-advertized.

Nope, No problems on my end.

Yes, for cheap heavy degreasing of most steel firearms its ok. Keep it away from wood, painted metal and *ALL* plastics lest you want your finish stripped and your Glock occupying the bottom of a Dixie cup. Even if i use brake cleaner to hose down a filthy gun, it will noticeably dry out the metal and so i still follow up with some other chemical (clp, gun oil or silicone rag) to take care of the dry spots.

Zach and i made a deal for several items and it was a true pleasure doing business with him; he's a real class act! Fast communication, expedient pickup and absolutely NO BS. Every transaction should be like this. Thanks buddy!

sold.

sold.

Well, it looks like you're still not buying a spotting scope this week. thanks but I'll pass for now.

I have one of those i keep some junk in, i think they call it a 20mm can for the bigger munitions. Anyways, its HEAVY even *before* you put any ammo in it. A 50 cal can filled to the brim with ammo is a heavy SOB so i couldn't imagine what a 20mm can would weigh with full load! I can say this though, you'd better put it where you want it before you fill it though! lol

^^^ Colt 1903 pocket hammerless.

It would be perfect for that. Generally speaking, you can never have too much scope unless you're talking only a foot in front of you.

Bump. Make an offer.

Bump.

Bump.