I'll be darned...dyna bore coat

Jordan, your website's payment part is f***ed up.
You need to either use the billing address the user types in in the address form or prompt for it in full with the credit card details.
As it stands currently, the site prompts for the street address in only 2 fields with the credit card info and moneris declines the payment.
 
Jordan, you need to sell some JB Bore paste too. I can't find any locally and its delaying my application! ;)
 
Coated my 30-06 2 weeks ago now I think it was. Shot the first 10 cleaning took a very long time. I havent cleaned it again but have35 rounds down it since the first cleaning after application. Copper is still abundance but the groupings are still excellent. Before coating 20 rounds and it would start to open up but so far so good.
 
Just ordered some, interested in seeing what it will do not only in my rifle, but on a shotgun around the gas system, only trick will be getting it to cure...

So hate to ask a stupid question, but is the JB paste necessary, or are there other suitable products? And if so, does anyone who bought a tub have a small amount they'd like to sell, or the remainder of their tub? No idea where to find it near me.

Has anyone not had a good experience with this stuff?
 
I wonder how this stuff would work on the typical old military bores such as K98's, Garand's and such with pitted bores? Would it help smooth things out?
 
hometownhero said:
Well cleaned my model 70 last night and finishing today. It is a copper mine still. Oh well I guess.
Click to expand...

The more you shoot and clean, the better it will get. Often the full effect of the coating isn't apparent until after a few shooting and cleaning cycles on the really bad foulers. It's also important to really make sure you're getting the bore down to bare, de-greased steel before applying the coating. Proper application is critical to the effectiveness of DBC.
 
A&Shuntr said:
I wonder how this stuff would work on the typical old military bores such as K98's, Garand's and such with pitted bores? Would it help smooth things out?
Click to expand...

It helps a lot, even on rifles with pitted bores. It's not going to fill in the pits, but it will make fouling stick to the steel much less.
 
Jordan Smith said:
The more you shoot and clean, the better it will get. Often the full effect of the coating isn't apparent until after a few shooting and cleaning cycles on the really bad foulers. It's also important to really make sure you're getting the bore down to bare, de-greased steel before applying the coating. Proper application is critical to the effectiveness of DBC.
Click to expand...

Thanks for the heads up. Only one way to find out I guess lol. I have alot of load testing to do right away here so that should get things moving. That said accuracy is staying around longer now so that is a plus.
 
hometownhero said:
That said accuracy is staying around longer now so that is a plus.
Click to expand...

That's a good start. Keep at it. I'll be surprised if it doesn't work out for you. :)

I've seen that snake oil work on a few guns now, one that seemed pretty hopeless. A M70 that copper fouled like crazy and lost accuracy very, very quickly.

Good luck!
 
hometownhero said:
Anyone ever use this in muzzle loaders?
Click to expand...

I was reading a similar thread on another forum where John Barness stated that it was particularly useful in muzzleloaders. Found the quote: "Dyna Bore Coat can be used in any rifle. In fact it's particularly good in muzzleloaders."
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom