Rifle/Barrel cleaning for ELR 4AW style

[@kurtcooper3699]

I learned a ton of great cleaning practices I was never taught. Really appreciate this. I look forward to looking @ my wife's 270 Winchester which has probably never been cleaned in 30 years. Embarrassed to admit but @ least I enjoy how to learn what is required to keep things like new going forward. Thanks a bunch. Be blessed.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks again, Kurt, Cheers

[@nathandavies5407]

Not to worry Kurt, my stepdad is 65 and I know for a fact that the cleanest of his guns has only ever been cleaned twice in the 40+ years he's owned it.

[@nextzipcode]

Thank you Mark for sharing the steps you take for break in and cleaning! Much appreciated!

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man, glad to share, Cheers

[@MrSjcod]

Extremely useful information. Thanks for taking the time to share. I also found that Ballistol is enough to clean my guns after only a few rounds. I spray it on a bore snake and run it a few times. However, I think I may try your process and see if works for me.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@EEST-Militia]

Straight to the point, not fancy oils, no Bore Tech, no expensive stuff, real talk! I decided a few months ago to quite using expensive CLP oils, nowdays I use WD-40 and motor oil MOBIL, synthetic one, I absolutely love your channel, thanks for sharing.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man, glad you like, Cheers

[@user-td1zo3tv9p]

I'm new to your channel as a subscriber and I'm happy for it. I've been shooting for over 50 years and learned through trial and error the "proper" way to clean a rifle, much as you've shown in this video. I used to clean my bore after EVERY shooting session down to the base metal of the bore and learned that, depending on the rifle, i could take significant rounds fired to where it settled in and accuracy resumed, which wasted my time, wasted shots on long range vermin, and wasted otherwise precious rounds. Then I experimented with cleaning much as you describe herein, removing only the serious "crud" in the chamber/bore in the means of carbon, and found that my rifle would maintain cold bore first rounds FAR more frequently and accurately. What an eye opener it was and now I try to pass along this philosophy towards cleaning to others who want to shoot long ranges, whether at a target, to eliminate vermin that is crop destructive for a rancher, or larger game, assuming they have the talent and appropriate caliber to assure a humane harvesting of a game animal so it doesn't suffer unduly. As I am certainly not a media personality such as yourself with large KZbin following, I feel somewhat vindicated by your offering here and will reference this video to those seeking to learn a better way of cleaning their precision rifles. Thanks for all you do to both entertain and inform us, Sir.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Glad you liked, Cheers

[@cr500mike]

When I was a teen with my first centerfire rifle I knew nothing about "cleaning" a barrel , I merely ran an oily patch's down the barrel and it worked fine . Think I'll change my cleaning regime now , back to the KISS method . Thanks for taking the time to post these video's Mark/Sam ...

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers man. Yeah doesn't sound like a bad plan. All the best.

[@charlesloveday9208]

I know most people have their own process & this has enlightened me so much...my grandfather had a similar process of not brushing but lightly cleaning the carbon out. It never dawned on me the importance of leaving copper n the barrel. With one of my grandfathers rifles...I knew that it had sit for many yrs & I was planning on a thorough cleaning before shooting. But, after an inspection...he had left a light coat of lubricant of some sort, to which I took a dampened mop to pull the old lubricant out. After a little wondering what I should do before shooting...I basically said forget it & went out to shoot. Amazingly, it shot very well & accurate. I didn't do an aggressive cleaning when putting it up but believe it will b as good as if I had cleaned it very thoroughly. So informative, & thanks for Ur knowledge shared.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Hi Charles, yes very much not a new way of doing things just not quite as main stream as some, Cheers and all the best

[@thelongranger9238]

I'm glad you stressed the importance of caring for the crown surface while cleaning your firearm, Mark. I've read extensively on this issue and was surprised how critical this edge is to accuracy. I enjoy all your videos. Thanks to you and your wonderful wife, Sam, for educating our shooting community. In Liberty...

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man, Cheers and all the best.

[@aaronbuckmaster7063]

You’ve got everything exactly right. I still use sweets for copper when initially breaking in the bore 15-20 shots. But then I don’t any further. I’ll look through my records because there are modern stock makers using magnets for quick removal of the comb, but do not affect the zero when replaced. It’s a three stud system. Two on each end like yours, with a threaded center adjustment that has fairly strong magnets holding it in place. I’m sure you understand what I’m describing. It’s a fairly recent design and it’s brilliant. The 1000 yard competition shooters over here love it.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man, yes we have seen a bit of that, seems like a decent idea for the job, Cheers and all the best.

[@pseudopetrus]

I might just add, if the rifle is new, and particularly a mass production type, I use patches and solvent to get manufacturing residue out before shooting it for the first time. I have had some that gave me a clean patch after say 5 patches, but I had one that took more than a dozen patches, I am not sure why it was so dirty, but I was glad to have it super clean before the first shot, and it shoots well enough now. I also don't clean my barrels as often as some, because I try to shoot each rifle quite regularly, just so they don't get lonely. I have a few sentimental rifles, that is to say I don't shoot too often, they are cleaned and oiled before storage. Great tips in this video, thanks for sharing!

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man,, glad you like and thanks for the thoughts, Cheers

[@BlueTJay]

Hi Guys, got my t-shirt, wife stole it... at 50 she is now starting to enjoy pistol and rifle shooting. Next step the .22 lr with the CZ455 and the long barrel. I bought a Sako .270 win "Classic" and that will be the next step for her! Keep up the good work. I will email you later this week!

[@markandsamafterwork]

Hi Tom, great to hear, Cheers

[@herbender]

with my K31 i used to pull thru a bore snake, right after shooting when the barrel is still warm. Then when i get home, i would put a few patches greased with the swiss "automatenfett", and leave the barrel greased untill the next outing to the range, then just before shooting, a few clean patches thru untill they're reasonable clean. Work like a charm, the swiss swear by it, and it does work.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@j.decker7443]

Perfect timing! I just bought a .338 Lapua yesterday and I am going out to season the barrel today. I was wondering what your process is. Now I know. Thanks for sharinig your expertise!

[@markandsamafterwork]

Hi Jim, have fun with that new rifle, Cheers

[@hariegodden3006]

shows what 3 years can do, markandsam,, now all logo shirts, a good marketing and branding move,,, love your site, videos and helpdfullness

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Harry, we are getting there, thanks you for your support and glad you like our stuff, Cheers

[@MorrisOutdoors98]

My buddy hadn't ran any solvents or anything through his remington model 700 in 7mm rem in a while. He sat down and scrubbed it for the first time in years and he took his load that was shooting tight little 10 shot clovers and put a 3in group on paper after scrubbing it 😅😅

[@markandsamafterwork]

Yep, lol, Cheers

[@freedomfighter0011]

Excellent explanation and a very relevant one to me. Learning to clean firearms, i sought out the most knowledgable shooters at the time and all were of the opinion you had to thoroughly clean every speck of copper and carbon from the barrel to be any good. Qver the years i have slowly but surely come around to your aspect of looking at this process, as every time i gave my hunting rifles a good clean before a trip, i had to go sight in my rifles again as they would group like crap until you put a few shots through them again. Amazing what us old dogs can learn every now and then. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and re enforcing what i thought to be true.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Glenn, glad you liked and yes we run what I've found works for us, sounds like you found the same, Cheers

[@ensom]

excellent advice, i think copper equilibrium is the ideal focus if you want to keep your rifle shooting consistently over time. this is especially important for those who want their dope for long range to be consistent long term, and if you want to be able to make cold bore shots. i have had good results with the otis memory flex cables.. which i think is a good option for cleaning in the field and when your setup does not allow pushing a rod from the chamber forward.. you can still feed the cable through the action and avoid cleaning from the muzzle end of the bore. i also never use any solvents, i use a non-toxic CLP made in my home state, called "weapon shield" and it works great in my experience. keeps a thin film on everything, which makes removing fouling / carbon very quick and easy. first thing i do when getting a new firearm is removing whatever oil is on it, and coating it with my CLP, it makes a huge difference in ease of cleaning.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man, yes I use the likes of a bore snake for our lever actions and hunting rifles and yes I do the same with new firearms also, Cheers and all the best.

[@finlayc121]

Great video mate! Touched up on a lot of the things I leant during my 5 years target shooting, as well as bringing up a few things I never thought about😁

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Finlay, Cheers

[@260nob9]

Thanks Mark. Good stuff and enjoying this series. Some new things here to try.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man, glad to share, Cheers

[@terrinewman7390]

you clean your guns like I always have!! good video.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@ctech01]

Great info. Sir. Ballistol is the number one go to on my gun bench. Great for the inside and the out side the gun. Works great for water proofing leather boots also.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Man, yes is my go to, Cheers

[@anthonychavez3742]

Thanks again, I decided finally on a Savage Stealth 6.5 creedmoore lots to learn. As you my remember I shoot a Big 50/90 Long Range Sharps with black powder, it will be interesting to shoot. a modern smokless rifle.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Great to hear, it will be like using a scalpel versus a broad sword, still the 50/90 must be a lot of fun to use, Cheers and all the best.

[@GoogleuserAM]

I have done similar with different product since a kid with 22 and 243 through to 300 wsm. I do spend a little more time cleaning 338. In fact 22 as preferred not to be clean.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@vk2let]

Great video mate, I remember back when I was in the Army and the weapons would go into a kero bath after a range shoot, I hated it as it always took longer to get them clean after the kero.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@knutpohl339]

I agree with not touching the copper fowling, if there isn't any issue. I use a very similar cleaning routine. However, whenever I change bullet type -and by that I mean especially changes to mantle material or bullet construction-, I will do a thorough chemical cleaning removing the copper fowling. Especially when changing to solid machined bullets, I have found that previous fowling can fool me while judging the precision of the new bullet. Fowling from previous bullets might behave differently with a new bullet type, get eroded, rebuilt, rearranged ...whatever -I don't really know. But I have had horrible groups tightening up quickly, as well as initial groups that weren't too bad at all, to after a handful of shots suddenly open up (maybe only for a few shots). When doing a proper chemical cleaning of the barrel beforehand, I know that I have to expect a few fowling shots not showing the best precision, but after that, the groups should be what bullet and barrel can achieve in combination.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks for letting us know your process, and yes if dealing with issues you have to take those sort of steps, I largely try to leave barrel in running mode, carbon and all, just very light clean for loose power residue etc, works well, but we largely run the same bullets, most the time. And yes with issues, you have adapt, Cheers

[@jcarne1015]

Something I haven’t heard mentioned is that a barrel that has lost accuracy can sometimes be saved by recutting the crown. A gunsmith can usually tell by inspection if this will help. I look at them with a microscope.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@Kman31ca]

I used to do the full copper cleaning, and the works way too much. Now I just clean the carbon out, with oil. Either ballistol, or Kroil. Then the same with a coat of oil. But I like my milsurps, and I had a mauser that was just full of crud. And wouldn't shoot worth a carp. Someone on my hunting board suggested JB's. And wow, that stuff cleaned it right up. With a pre soak of Kroil and it went from shooting 3-4 moa, 1.5ish moa. That's great stuff if you got an extremely dirty barrel.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@holdenman77]

Awesome Video Mark, thanks heaps picked up a few tips CHEERS

[@markandsamafterwork]

glad to share, Cheers.

[@troyreynolds4520]

Great video Mark, love the birds noises in the back ground.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Hi Troy, thanks mate, all the best.

[@DawesyD]

I am now going to be cleaning my rifle and pistols differently. Thanks mate 👍

[@markandsamafterwork]

Hi Dawesy, work well for my ELR rifles, Cheers and all the best.

[@aussiesteveakastevecallagh2280]

Great video Mark thank you Steve

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers, thanks Steve

[@peterkolovos3079]

We use wet/dry patches only as well and attack the carbon first. Then we attack the copper if needed.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@GoogleuserAM]

Luv your videos. I wear a pair of cotton gloves which are oiled for putting away similarly 🤣.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Awesome, Cheers

[@tinny1817]

Dude i have watched hrs of your videos today you are unreal. If i live long enough i may be half as good a shot as you lol

[@markandsamafterwork]

Practice, practice, practice, lol, thanks Tinny, Cheers

[@TuyenQMai]

Hello Mark and Sam, This video is a great help for me to understand how to clean the rifle. Is there a possibilty of you guys making a video on performing a rifle cleaning from a to z ?

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks, we have later videos, but really this is it. Cheers

[@johnfrederikson2002]

Thanks. I will try your process. J.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@frednurk4342]

Always look forward to your insightful and informative videos and this one was a ripper as usual. Congratulations you two

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Stuart, Cheers

[@yuriys.6352]

Something new to me 😊

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@brucehavard4542]

Thanks Mark that was very informative and helpful video, for someone like myself that is purchasing a new rifle I really appreciate the lack of BS. Can I ask what spotting scope are you guys using? Cheers, Bruce

[@markandsamafterwork]

Nightforce TS 82

[@kalej801]

Thanks for the info, very informative and learnt a few things I didn't even know about, thanks again

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Kale, Cheers

[@alfredodomenech4766]

its very important that you active subtitles when upload the videos... some things i dont understand, but if i read i will know. Thanks!

[@markandsamafterwork]

OK, Cheers

[@shirazenema3228]

I,m a bit late watching this one , my mate has rigged up in his gun safe a bracket where he can store the rifles barrel down without having the crown sitting on the base of the safe, he reasons that he doesn't want any excess oil reentering the chamber. I was a big sceptical especially considering you only want to leave a thin film remaining in the barrel i was wondering what your thoughts were in regards to this ? Great work Sam and Mark really informative and clearly explained, i don't watch any other Gun related clips these days except yours. Keep up the great work and all the best for the Crissy break.

[@markandsamafterwork]

With these Precision rifles there should not be excess oil, the thin film is more like the trace of oil, but anything to look after things is generally a good idea, so good on him. Mine stand up in the gun safe like normal and I do not have any problems, but maybe in a moister environment where corrosion is an issue his way would work better, Cheers

[@astang1072]

My plan is to use hoppes #9, run a wet the several dry patches and repeat until only feint grey streaks are on the patch, then put a thin film of Marvel Mystery oil. I agree with avoiding copper solvents and brushes. My question is do you think Hoppes#9 will cause me any issues? It doesn't seem very aggressive, especially the modern formula.

[@astang1072]

The plain old Hoppes#9 just to clarify.

[@markandsamafterwork]

i have not used, but I think it would work fine, just as you say, Cheers

[@bpgregory78]

Why is it that right when I think I have it figured out. I watch a video like this and find out I still don't know anything. Time to revisit my cleaning and break in processes.

[@markandsamafterwork]

If what you are doing is working well, leave it alone, this is just how I do it and it works well for me. Cheers

[@planeiron7553]

Hoppes rollin down the barrel, nylon brush, KG1 Kg2 KG3 KG4 then wipeout carb out, then hoppes again, then 3 day soak then Kroil oil, patch out, shoot 200 shoots get copper back in then I shoot a 5 shot group, then if it won't shoot start over after claening and 1000 shots I shoot a group lol

[@planeiron7553]

me crazy

[@markandsamafterwork]

Yes that's what I stopped doing many years ago, just didn't make a lot sense to me, Cheers

[@dunnoreally3555]

Gday Mark, another top video mate. Im a bit the same in regards to cleaning as you. Hey just wondering, what barrels do you run? Im a Maddco guy through and through, be keen to hear what you use. Youve got the life mate, driving all those hot cars, shooting and playing with high end rifles, well done

[@markandsamafterwork]

Hi Chris, well I run all sorts, not really found much in it, a good barrel is a good barrel, not too fussed on the brand. i do have a Maddco on my 7mmRM and it shoots great, Cheers and all the best.

[@TheGoatMumbler]

Some people (like me) overdo it. Sometimes less is more. Do you use the same process for 22LR considering the ammo usually isn't copper jacketed and dirty as hell?

[@markandsamafterwork]

Well, yes, but actual clean a 22lr even less, almost never touch the bore, just clean the bolt and action, only touch the bore if leaving for a long while, or have a question to check, Cheers

[@choko4444]

Awesome as usual mate...With the XLR Chassis...Do you prise the cheek rest open to remove it for cleaning?..Thinking about either making mine a half(one sided) rest,Or opening the slots at the bottom(not the bolt slot) to make removale easy and not damaging..Ideas?

[@markandsamafterwork]

I just loosen screws and lower the rest to remove the bolt, you could modify rest to leave in place, I have not found the as need yet, Cheers

[@walt5797]

Have you ever used Hex Boron Nitride bullet coting? I hear it prolongs barrel life and give better croup consistency.

[@markandsamafterwork]

No sorry I have not, Cheers

[@Ridindirtycanam]

Great video man !!!! Answered a lot of question and makes sense ! Thanks for the awesome knowledge!

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@clausziegler5720]

Hi Mark, not quite sure whether you mentioned it: After cleaning, storing your gun and making than the very 1st shot out of it after some days, weeks, etc. Do you see the so called "oil shot"? That the 1st shot is not within your normal group? Best regards, Claus

[@markandsamafterwork]

Well in truth, I rarely test, I am always shooting ElR, so the first shot is normally finding the unknown wind or conditions, but largely from what i see I would say no I do not see any real difference in my first shot with the way I clean, cheers

[@prone_wolf8871]

I'm so glad I've found you fine folks. Just happens I just picked up a new tikka ctr in 6.5 creedmoor and went for a break in session for the first day of the new year! (It was a balmy 13 °f in Alaska lol) And you where spot on... carbon started to settle at about 3 rounds.... Shot to 5 with wet patches of clp in between shots ,Couldn't find balistol haha. Then shot 2 and patched then 3 and patched, then 5 and 5. My question is how do I know when break in and copper seasoning is done enough to switch to match ammo?... Or am I done when the carbon settled Down at the 4th or so round?

[@markandsamafterwork]

Well, I normally start with match ammo, so any time will be fine, Cheers

[@prone_wolf8871]

Haha I think I just met my idol with my fly down.... Thanks mark 🤣😊👍

[@markandsamafterwork]

@@prone_wolf8871 Lol, Cheers

[@ashleynicely1046]

I shoot a lot of rimfire, a little 6mm or smaller centerfire. I usually run a bore-snake from the receiver end with a bit of solvent and oil, perhaps every third time I shoot, and the rifles seem bright and straight shooting for it. What's your thoughts on bore-snakes?

[@markandsamafterwork]

I use them on my lever actions, they work well, and if it works well for you, stick with it, Cheers

[@craigsaunders7037]

Great video Mark . In regards to storage and oil on a rifle and as a fellow Aussie I would like to mention that you live in the middle of nowhere in the driest continent on earth . Where you live a black steel fence post lasts a lifetime or two . On the coast they rust out in 8 to 9 years. Not trying to be a smart ass , just pointing out where you live has a lot to do with how much protection a rifle in storage needs from corrosion . Cheers

[@markandsamafterwork]

Yes, I agree, your environment is a big deal, and you should adjust appropriately. As you, 8-9 years... I would suggest you need to seal up your safe and get some good dehumidifiers, rifles should not ware out through corrosion, but yes you got do what you got to do, Cheers

[@sambarsambar]

Is the Ballistol similar to WD40 or more of an oil type product ?

[@markandsamafterwork]

Quite different, Cheers

[@MariuszNmntechcom]

Great video mate 👍 would you do the same with rimfire rifles? Regards from Ireland.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks, I only clean bolt and action on our rim fires, only do a basic clean the barrel if having issues, Cheers

[@isaachaller834]

What type of stock is that you have

[@LostPilotage]

Isaac Haller GRS Hybrid - Modified slightly for Mark's personal preference www.grsriflestocks.com

[@markandsamafterwork]

Thanks Brett, cheers

[@FreeBayArea]

Ok no 270 but could you do a 280 Remington vid? Much love from Hayward CA.

[@markandsamafterwork]

We may start a Support system, so if folks who want a particular rifle/cartridge looked at and shot, they can help fund the project, but as of right now, sorry we don't own one, Cheers

[@HanstheTraffer]

I'm one of the guys that has destroyed by using. I tend to always destroy the first few things of whatever I am dealing with until I learn how to care for it properly. I have ruined pretty much every gun I ever had.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Well, at least you learn by your mistakes, hopefully we all do a bit of that, Cheers

[@lja4429]

Mark, do you ever come into a situation…. That you can’t clean your rifle for …6 or 7 days? And if so…do you use the same procedure as before??? Thanks again

[@markandsamafterwork]

No I don't not do that, if I have time to shoot, I have time to clean, as said, sometimes only a quick clean, but always if I shoot, I clean!!

[@lja4429]

Yes, I understand that, but as you would say..I’m out in the BUSH and can’t get back to bloody home for a week.Thanks Mark

[@markandsamafterwork]

With my ELR rifles I always take the basics for cleaning with me, that is only if I want to shoot, but as said if your rifle already shoots 1/4 moa and you have no cleaning issues, stay doing what you are doing. This is just how I do it, no clean no shoot. Other than that, with other rifles/firearms or even with an old dirty rifle, it is a case of seeing what it needs, try a good soak and clean and then look, and go from there, can be very different depending on what you have there, and brushes, snakes, solvents can all be needed, just depends.

[@lja4429]

Your right Mark, I always clean after shooting when the bore is warm "The Same"..and a light coat oil..Then before shooting next..run a solvent patch and then dry patch... Never over cleaning the bore to keep a equilibrium of copper....Not saying this the right way, but I have OCD my granddaughter think! Thanks Mark

[@buckdive]

Hi Mark and Sam, I have a Ruger Precision Rimfire and I’m going to put a 22” x 1” stainless steel match grade barrel on it. How do you break in 22lr barrels?

[@markandsamafterwork]

22lr!!!, shoot it, shoot it lots. Cheers

[@buckdive]

@@markandsamafterwork Thanks I thought it would be simple

[@markandsamafterwork]

@@buckdive Cheers

[@georgekolls9431]

Do you store the guns barrel down in the safe or barrel up?

[@markandsamafterwork]

Barrel up.

[@volccountry]

That’s a nice stock. What is it?

[@markandsamafterwork]

GRS, Cheers

[@jasonswift7098]

ELR - extreme long range?

[@markandsamafterwork]

Yes, Extreme Long Range, or some people call our stuff 2K, 3K, 4K, Ultra Long range.

[@jasonswift7098]

Thank you.

[@MrSjcod]

Which rifle is that? Doesn't look like a regular.

[@markandsamafterwork]

Hi Steven, yes one of our regulars, it a .308 Rem 700

[@MemoryLaneCinema]

Norwegian stock! :)

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@SnakeFeeder]

Hi Mark, have you ever tried Froglube?

[@markandsamafterwork]

No sorry.

[@SnakeFeeder]

Just wondering, I love the stuff. Love all your videos Mark....keep up the great work :)

[@markandsamafterwork]

I will check some out sometime, Cheers

[@me2ontube]

I use it on handguns like my xdm and revolvers too but I'm worried to try it on a precision barrel - are you still getting the same accuracy after using it on your long range precsion rifles

[@SnakeFeeder]

I don't have any long range precision rifles. I'm more of a plinker, but what I like about it is the long term protection and minimal cleaning.

[@charlbotha8138]

"Metal runs on oil" is the quote for the day

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@HighPriestVaticanAssasin]

any videos that show more of what kind of mechanic work you do? if you'd rather keep that private totally understand. just interested as we seem to be quite like minded and I'm looking to get back in the mechanic world again career wise. thanks for the vids. cheers from Colorado

[@markandsamafterwork]

Are you talking about rifles or cars?

[@HighPriestVaticanAssasin]

MarkandSam AfterWork cars amongst other things, commercial mowers, heavy equipment

[@markandsamafterwork]

OK, well all the best for that, I have worked in all sorts from farming to mining to racing and now am in High Performance automotive, Cheers

[@robertoneal4910]

sorry for the pype O , i meant yellow paste wax , like for your car

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@francoisdavel1786]

Is this advice still relevant Mark?

[@markandsamafterwork]

Yes

[@kuronyan3006Ackley]

👍💡⭕☀️🎵⤴️

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers 👍

[@robertoneal4910]

Mark , once you clean it ,,,, you yellow paste was to stoe it ! NEVER , NEVER oil a gun barrel . It will cause a carbon deposit . I store mine WAXED , In a pinch the wax will blow rite out not hurting anything

[@markandsamafterwork]

Cheers

[@smekisy]

U guys have Instagram? If Yes whats your name? If No: You dont plan to fix an account? =) cheers!

[@markandsamafterwork]

Sorry Olle, no we don't, Cheers and all the best.

[@robjohnson6747]

What’s your opinion on bore snakes ? I’d follow you to “rifle hell” and back 😂 You’re the ulr messiah so monkey see monkey do!

[@markandsamafterwork]

I don't use on precision rifles, otherwise use them carefully, other cleaning videos on the channel explain, Cheers