You can but i wouldn't go through the trouble. i typically use a dedicated bob for the same compound or rouge and don't use it with any other rouge. the only way to truly clean them is getting a file and basically spin/rasp the layer off to clean felt again. makes a mess and just cheaper to use a new bob for different compounds. in my opinion.

LOL. Just gotta take your time brother.

Thank you. 😁

Thank you.

Thank you. Glad you enjoyed.

@@HeynelM thank you my brother.

@@RayRayWasAGoodBoy yes she is.

@@robinsage1964 they are solid little pistols for sure.

Check the description below the video, i added links to everything there.

@@pancholeftyray your welcome, glad you enjoyed the video.

Just take your time.

Thank You very much.

There is no actual round count, its more of a as needed basis, but really one time job unless the ramp gets really rough after years of extended use. remember when you polish the metal it closes the pores not really easy to get it porous again, unless is not well maintained.

@@TheHobbyGunsmith thanks!

Yessir, that mainly where i purchase them from. Glad it helped.

Negative, you’re not going past the chamber. You’re not going deep enough to touch the land and grooves.

I plan to. Working on new videos I want to start putting out soon. I love making the videos and try to put the best quality I can out. It’s a learning curve with the filming and editing part lol.

There is not a specific time, its mainly till its smooth and polished. all depends on your tool and compound. but main thing is take it slow and take your time.

This is a as needed job, if the feedramp is smooth and polished you should be fine. once you ploish you will notice that its tough for it to get fouling stuck to it or it to get rough easily.

@TheHobbyGunsmith thank you , I have FTF issue currently but I believe I will be sending it back to the manufacturer first then afterwards if it still occurs I will do this

All new guns I've bought, the feed ramps are shiny but not polished. Most of the time it's just the assembly oil they leave on the gun to prevent corrosion during storage. I know it's not necessary, but I de-grease and polish ALL mating surfaces on my gun. Even makes my Keltecs run like a Lexus.

And where did you obtain this info from? With all due respect your source is wrong lol

I was thinking about that as well, it would make work a lot more comfortable to cut with the coping saw.

@@TheHobbyGunsmith Appears to be a jeweler's saw, rather than a coping saw. Blade should cut on the down stroke, not up.

@@billdeshivs8992 you are correct it is a jewelers saw.

Thanks 👍 I appreciate it.

You can achieve both depending on your preference, if you like it harder then leave alone after stippling, if you like it softer you give it a quick once over with 300-600 wet dry sandpaper to soften up the texture.

Yea i know its trail and error lmao

Awesome.

Thank You,. Glad you enjoyed it.

Nope, the opposite it actually reduces the chances of rust, since your reducing the size of the pores in the metal by polishing.

Thank You. Glad you liked it.

Thank You. I appreciate it.

I mean if your careful and use a fine grit you will be fine. just polish enough to make it smooth and you will be good. it does not take much trust me.

its a as needed process, for the most part in my experience its a once and done type of deal unless you have heavy powder build up which would be very unlikely if you clean and service your equipment as normally needed.

Thank You.

Thank You brother, I really appreciate it.

@@TheHobbyGunsmith would you know where I could find a 22.,, polishing bobbin??to fit on a dill or dremmel? I’ll need to modify slightly cause of the distance to the chamber on my mk4

I usually use these types of kits as they tend to have a variety of sizes and the smaller ones should fit your .22 amzn.to/42Asfu8@@christoFlair777

@@TheHobbyGunsmith thanks brother!! I’ll check this out!!😎🤓

Awesome, Hope it works out for you.

That is awesome. Glad you enjoyed the video

Most Definitely.

Appreciate it my brother.