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saxman · 08-23-2003, 09:19 PM

Thanks for the tips. I have a Remington 'old army' .44 that has a nice brown patina but also has some flaky rust spots that I have been intending to remove. I like the idea of soaking them in a penetrant then using a brass case or punch to dislodge them. I also have a 1925 Colt .22 auto (pre-woodsman) that had some flaky rust in a few spots. I soaked it in penetrant then used Brownells brass wool. Dark spots remain, but that is far better than rust. By the way, what a wonderful .22 pistol this is, and it definitely has a Luger influence in it's shape.

08-23-2003, 09:19 PM	#8
saxman User Join Date: Jun 2002 Posts: 301 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Thanks for the tips. I have a Remington 'old army' .44 that has a nice brown patina but also has some flaky rust spots that I have been intending to remove. I like the idea of soaking them in a penetrant then using a brass case or punch to dislodge them. I also have a 1925 Colt .22 auto (pre-woodsman) that had some flaky rust in a few spots. I soaked it in penetrant then used Brownells brass wool. Dark spots remain, but that is far better than rust. By the way, what a wonderful .22 pistol this is, and it definitely has a Luger influence in it's shape. __________________ You can lead 'em to the water, but you can't make 'em drink.