I've looked online and seen that some people do use steel wool with gun oil. You can try it, but be aware it might revive some of the finish on the softer air rifle barrel. Although, it looks like the finish is pretty much rusted and needs rebluing to be back to good condition
You can use a soft graphite pencil and rub the rust off. Then light coat of oil to prevent further damage. Don't use steel wool. You will likely need to reblue it at some point. Store indoors in dry place Clean bore with bit of oil on cloth patch on ope pull through in right caliber.
Hi, I would say that was a very early tx200hc mk3, since it seems to be in a mk2 stock. My main comment would be please don't put fingers or anything you value into the loading chamber without keeping hold of the cocking lever, very unwise to rely on the anti beartrap latch to keep you safe!
I've looked online and seen that some people do use steel wool with gun oil.
You can try it, but be aware it might revive some of the finish on the softer air rifle barrel. Although, it looks like the finish is pretty much rusted and needs rebluing to be back to good condition
You can use a soft graphite pencil and rub the rust off. Then light coat of oil to prevent further damage.
Don't use steel wool.
You will likely need to reblue it at some point.
Store indoors in dry place
Clean bore with bit of oil on cloth patch on ope pull through in right caliber.
Hi, I would say that was a very early tx200hc mk3, since it seems to be in a mk2 stock.
My main comment would be please don't put fingers or anything you value into the loading chamber without keeping hold of the cocking lever, very unwise to rely on the anti beartrap latch to keep you safe!
NEVER put your finger, or thumb, in the chamber without holding the cocking arm. If the bear trap should fail you can lose a digit!😢
Clean it with lt6 gun spray and spray it directly on that rust
Cheers thanks very much
Whats for dinner rabbit????
well if they keep on digging bloody holes Stephen then yes👍😀