Dispatched from and sold by Solware Ltd. Napier Super Power Pull Through 177 & 22 Cleaning Kit Napier Air Pellet Power Lube increase accurancy by 50% Date first available at Amazon.co.uk: 6 Sept. 2008 in Electronics > Accessories > Car & Vehicle Electronics Accessories > Mobile Phone Accessories > Car Chargers in Electronics > Accessories > Mobile Phone Accessories > Chargers in Electronics > Car & Vehicle Electronics Napier Air Rifle Pull Through Cleaning KitContains everything you need to effectively clean any type of air rifleSuitable for .177 and .22 calibresStrong coated cable with soft flexible loop combined with a rifle clean patch simply pulls through the barrelIncludes 50 rifle clean patches, 3 field patches, 200ml of power airgun oil, instructions, all contained in a handy zip bagSolware Ltd are a Registered Firearms Dealer in Tamworth, Staffordshire.If you have any problems or issues please contact us before leaving any feedback using the contact seller option.

You are fully protected under the UK distance selling laws. panieshouse.gov.uk under our trading name of Solware Ltd. Not an official product but a quality third party sourced product. NuoYa005 Fit For Rifle/Pistol Bore Snake Gun Cleaning .22 .223 5.56 Brass Weighted Cord Pack of 100 Ultraclean Rifle patches to replenish your bullet rifle Pull Through Kit (NB We also sell packs of 65 Air Rifle patches - see our other listings) Cleaning Pellets Air Rifle - High density felt - 22 or 177 calibre Expensive but seems to work well. Great kit easy to use does job really well.i recommend it highly great product cleans my guns really well easy to use Cleaned my rifle nicely. I didn't know it was so dirty. Seems to be smoother in use very happy just what I needed nice one wood buy from them agene Great little set, works well Electronics & Photo > Mobile Phones & Communication > Accessories > Chargers > Car Chargers Sports & Outdoors > Airsoft > Guns & Rifles

Inaccuracy – What Causes It?Before you stampede to your tool box – airgun screws, just like regular firearm slotted screws, are different. On Open Sight guns – check that the front sight attachment screw is tight and the sight element held within is secure. Scope Mounts – Any old scope mount just won’t do on an airgun! On magnum, super-magnum springers and PCP’s, you must use a scope mount specifically designed for airgun use. Many airgun mounts have a “stop pin” that fits in special holes at the back of the receiver and their bases range in width from 11mm-14mm depending on the brand. These stop pins are necessary because spring piston airguns don’t just recoil backwards, they snap forward too. Using a Regular Firearm Scope. American firearm mounts, for example, will not fit properly because they are either 3/8″ or Weaver (3/4″) in width. Don’t get conned or laughed off at your local gun shop! Today’s magnum spring piston and gas spring airguns will promptly break a less than proper airgun scope.

We, at Straight Shooters rate all our scopes for the proper use so it’s easy to match a scope to the power of the gun you choose.You must use proper gunsmith screwdrivers, keep your fingers out of the trigger guard and don’t adjust a cocked gun!Don’t use old and oxidized pellets or any deformed examples, but rather discard them immediately. Instead, minute traces of lead and the gun’s mechanisms spray lubricants from the compression chamber leave deposits in the rifling. sharp air purifier asthmaThese kits use a compact flexible rod that won’t damage the delicate crown or rifling and cover all four calibers. ionizer air purifier risksDon’t use regular firearm solvents because they will attack the seals. ionic pro air purifier turbo max

A good quick fix in the field is to use . If you don’t care for flexible cleaning rods, you can also use a rigid rod such as a J.D. Dewey rod, some cleaning patches and Napier Airgun Oil to do the job.Regular firearm dogma doesn’t work on spring piston and gas spring airguns. That is why many expert firearm marksmen can’t shoot airguns accurately and why many expert airgunners shoot regular firearms so well. Don’t pull it in hard into your shoulder or strangle it’s forearm and don’t rest the forearm on a hard surface. Let it recoil and vibrate freely – don’t try to prevent it.trigger, breathing and stance principles still apply and there are plenty of books available on these topics to consult. Don’t even attempt to disassemble your airgun unless you are very familiar with airguns and tool use. From experience it is far cheaper in the end to have an airgun specialist attend to it. Posted in: Academy, Fieldcraft, UncategorizedI have been using rifles for almost 60 years and, while fashions in cleaning have changed, the jury is still out on what’s best.

I have seen rifles that shot perfectly well without ever apparently being cleaned and others that never shot well, no matter how much care they received. But while cleaning is not the final answer to accuracy, it does affect how good a rifle looks and how long it lasts. There is a saying in America that guns have only two enemies: rust and liberals. We can’t do much about liberals but the other enemy, rust, is definitely treatable. When I started shooting, we cleaned rifles and shotguns with Young’s .303 cleaner, rust preventer and nitro powder solvent, whose smell lingers in the memory – and probably in the carpet — even though I have not used it for many years. It was good stuff but it didn’t dissolve copper fouling, which had to be removed with a bronze brush and elbow grease. Then there were the ammonia cleaners such as Parker Hale No. 9 and Hoppe’s 009. Very effective at dissolving bullet jacket material stuck in the bore, but they stink like a maggot factory and will dissolve all sorts of other things if they get into the magazine or the woodwork, or on to your clothes.

And you need to wipe out thoroughly and then protect the bore with suitable oil afterwards. About 25 years ago I discovered Forrest Bore Cleaning Foam, which I thought was the best thing since sliced bread. Spray it down the bore, leave it a few minutes, then wipe out and the job is done: bore cleaned and protected in one hit. But I stopped using it recently when I found the expensive can I’d bought didn’t work properly; it wouldn’t spray the foam down the bore and I bought it from too far away to take it back to the shop. Nevertheless, the foam works really well. I now use Napier Bore Solvent, which dissolves both nitro powder residue and copper fouling. It does not have the ammoniac stink of stuff like 009, though it still has “HARMFUL” emblazoned on the bottle. It is very good, but you still have to lubricate the bore with Napier Gun Oil after cleaning. The protective oils can also be used on exterior metal work and to lubricate bolts and trigger assemblies, so you don’t need a mass of different products.

But keep mineral oils away from woodwork (and carpets!) The good news now is there may be a product you can use for everything — Ballistol. Some online chatrooms suggest it can be used for everything from rocket fuel to frying food and curing coughs. But for our purposes Ballistol is an excellent lubricant that creeps into corners, frees stuck parts and cleans and lubricates triggers and bolts without leaving a sticky residue. It does not harm woodwork or leather — it is supposed to benefit both — and is apparently kind to human skin and animals’ coats. You can even clean your dog’s ears with it. Sprayed inside the bore of a rifle, it dissolves powder fouling as well as copper and lead deposits. As a bore and exterior metal work protector, it persists well, keeping rust and corrosion at bay. I have been using Ballistol for a couple of years and it does what it says on the tin. It dissolves lead, which most gun cleaners do not; it clears mechanical blockages; frees squeaky hinges at least as well as WD40;