Breaking in a barrel | That's why and how to do it

[@simonasheim9351]

Well done! An important thing to do if you want the best of your barrel.

[@normaprecison]

Absolutely agree🙌🏻

[@jdulovit]

There are many concepts of the breakin, thanks for sharing the Norma view on that.

[@normaprecison]

Thx a lot !!!

[@milesrost6674]

Thanks for everything. Norma Brass is great for reloading ;). Happy Thanksgiving Everyone. "Stay Strong, Chase Excellence Brothers."

[@normaprecison]

Highly appreciated 🙌🏻

[@michaelwilson9986]

NOW Thats the best way heard of on this subject in a while. Ya can zero the scope in process

[@normaprecison]

Thx a lot! Highly appreciated

[@marcusloibl3308]

thank you very interesting

[@normaprecison]

Thx a lot for your feedback

[@RCGB31]

Coud you define "CLEANING" ?

[@normaprecison]

Good point! Let’s through this idea into the pot of new videos for 2024 🙌🏻

[@Tompii]

I just picked up a Sauer 404 and I've cleaned the barrel. With your explaination should I do 5 shots + clean, cool down, 5 shots + clean + cool down? I thought new cold hammered barrels did'nt need break in.

[@normaprecison]

All barrels need a „break in“ to a certain extend. On a microscopic level the surface of the barrel gets smoothed out. This increases overall performance.

[@blacktailedelkboy2218]

Off topic a bit but you also might want to clean out the blue chunks from the bondstrike tips that break. I love how the bullets shoot but not how fragile the tips are, pass it on to your homies at norma.