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Posted: 10/1/2015 11:09:35 PM EDT
| I am working a build right now ..My problem is that I don't have a work bench to service my rifle ...So I need to keep everything portable for me .. I am looking for a kit to fit into my back pack for the range or home .. I would like a coated multi piece cleaning rod but I am up for suggestion here .. I was looking a bore snake but I here alot of bad things about them and never tried Otis cable snake .. |
Here is what I was looking at but it has a heavy price tag for me
COYOTE TACTICAL POUCH 6 QTY. COYOTE COATED ROD SECTIONS WITH A 32.5" COMBINED WORKING LENGTH BLACK SWIVEL ALUMINUM T-HANDLE WITH CHAMBER LOCK END **New Design Handle for 2014 DOUBLE END NYLON UTILITY BRUSH BORE BRUSH SPEAR POINT JAG PATCH HOLDER, CHAMBER BRUSH CHAMBER MOP 1 STEP NEEDLE OILER CLEANING PATCHES PRO GOLD LUBRICANT SILICONE CLOTH Item# COY-AR223 - $69.99 I also saw this for pretty cheap and it has both a cable and rod for cleaning . 
Multi-function handle can be used with traditional rods and pull cords and also functions as a screwdriver handle One 32" pull cord rod One phosphor bronze brush One mop One plastic slot tip 25 cleaning patches One set of 6 driver bits Custom molded tray in a clear top dual bond molded TPR locking case $9.97 |
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The boresnake is okay so long as you don't buy that "Viper" model for .223 (every other caliber Viper snakes are okay). The reason why is that the Viper has a thinner cord attached to it and it will break off when you pull it through the barrel. Yes I had that happen to me. It has a brass brush on it and the cord snapped off in the middle of the barrel. It was a pain in the ass to change directions in the barrel with a brass brush.
The other snake models are fine. Now, who said you needed a workbench to clean your rifle? I never heard of that. The reason to get a workbench is to avoid splashing everything with oil and creating a mess. Since it is your first rifle, I recommend buying something from the store that you can see and feel. Perhaps a Kleenbore kit that you can pretty much buy at any store. Get that plus some extra patches. Some rags from the auto shop, and you're pretty much ready to rock and roll. |
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Quoted:
The boresnake is okay so long as you don't buy that "Viper" model for .223 (every other caliber Viper snakes are okay). The reason why is that the Viper has a thinner cord attached to it and it will break off when you pull it through the barrel. Yes I had that happen to me. It has a brass brush on it and the cord snapped off in the middle of the barrel. It was a pain in the ass to change directions in the barrel with a brass brush. The other snake models are fine. Now, who said you needed a workbench to clean your rifle? I never heard of that. The reason to get a workbench is to avoid splashing everything with oil and creating a mess. Since it is your first rifle, I recommend buying something from the store that you can see and feel. Perhaps a Kleenbore kit that you can pretty much buy at any store. Get that plus some extra patches. Some rags from the auto shop, and you're pretty much ready to rock and roll. Oh ok and thanks for the great info there .. I have been working on guns since I was a kid and this is nothing new to me ... I was looking for a kit that I can use on the range or home .. My cleaning area is my kitchen or living room ...I found a kit that looks the best to fit my needs right here for about $40.00 shipped 
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I am trying to figure out why you would not just choose the old school military kit:
It is basically the same as the kit you are buying, but in a nylon (non-breakable/non-crackable) pouch. https://oldsargesdropzone.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=89_19&products_id=451&zenid=tsmhudeodtbc9oofto60fambc2 |
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