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#1 |
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User
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Merritt Island, Fl
Posts: 952
Thanks: 777
Thanked 528 Times in 290 Posts
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I just bought a NAA mini-revolver in .22 short. Previous owner hadn't fired it, but there was powder residue in the chambers and barrel. First thing I did when I got it home was clean it!
I always at least clean the bore and oil the gun. If its been shot "quite a bit" since its last detail strip, I'll do that too. Like someone else said, cleaning is part of the fun. |
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#2 |
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User
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Tennessee
Posts: 1,149
Thanks: 159
Thanked 664 Times in 318 Posts
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On the flip side: I got a great deal on a gun once because "the barrel was bad". I brought it home and spent about an hour cleaning it out, and found that it was perfect. It was so damn dirty that it looked like it was worn out and pitted. So an unclean gun is not always a bad thing.
![]() It's kinda funny though, you see dirty guns at the shows all the time. If you're trying to sell a car, you would more than likely wash it, get rid of all the hamburger wrappers and coke cans, vacuum it and so on. It just makes sense to make your merchandise pretty, it makes it easier to sell and you might very well get more money for it. Still, many people obviously don't want to spend a few minutes on cleaning a gun before taking it to the show.
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