lubing patches
#5
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location:
Posts: 106
RE: lubing patches
Or you can put a package worthof patches in a microwave or oven safesafe bowl and squeeze bore butter on them and mircrowave or heat in oven until the bore butter is melted in.
I typically do 200-400 patches at once and store them in a ziplock bag.
I typically do 200-400 patches at once and store them in a ziplock bag.
#6
RE: lubing patches
You can micro wave crisco too. I like to do it in a fry pan and take soaked patches out with tongs to drip and place on a cookie sheet to cool. They seem to be coated evenly,better that way for me.
Al
Al
#7
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location:
Posts: 3,246
RE: lubing patches
Good idea on making up a batch ahead of time via microwave. I put a dab on the patch and work ita dab I wouldsayif about 1/2 teaspoon or about 1/32 of an inch of bore butter squeezed from a tube.
At the range, in cold weather. I open the lid of my truck and place the bore butter on the block of the truck. In about 5 minutes it is pretty easy to squeeze out and not too runny. I also keep about 8 patches in a zip lock bag in my pocket, after a shot, I run two of them down the barrel to field clean the gun. Seating the bullet is then easy and accuracy is improved, forget a 2nd shot you don't need one.
Chap Gleason
At the range, in cold weather. I open the lid of my truck and place the bore butter on the block of the truck. In about 5 minutes it is pretty easy to squeeze out and not too runny. I also keep about 8 patches in a zip lock bag in my pocket, after a shot, I run two of them down the barrel to field clean the gun. Seating the bullet is then easy and accuracy is improved, forget a 2nd shot you don't need one.
Chap Gleason
#8
RE: lubing patches
pre making patchs? you guys are are cheaters dont you love the smell of bore butter on your hands while hunting . i think the deer love it too! thats if any show up when i do it. i wonder why that happens
#9
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location:
Posts: 3,246
RE: lubing patches
ORIGINAL: liquidorange
pre making patchs? you guys are are cheaters dont you love the smell of bore butter on your hands while hunting . i think the deer love it too! thats if any show up when i do it. i wonder why that happens
pre making patchs? you guys are are cheaters dont you love the smell of bore butter on your hands while hunting . i think the deer love it too! thats if any show up when i do it. i wonder why that happens
Chap Gleason Va
#10
RE: lubing patches
Liquid Lube - Moose Milk[/b]
[/b]
[/b]
8 ounces of isopropyl alcohol
3 ounces of Castor Oil
4 ounces of Witch Hazel
16 ounces of tap water
1 ounce of Murphy’s Oil Soap
(make sure you mix the ingredients in the exact order they are listed)
I buy a yard of material of 100% cotton blue strip pillow tick at the local wal mart. I wash that in the washing machine. I then line dry the material. After that, you can tear the strip real easy off that bolt of material. I like to tear off an inch and a half. Then you soak that strip in moose milk. Ring the excess moose milk out. Then I lay that on an old window screen in the sun and let it dry. This is a dry patch . If you like a more wet patch, you can spritz them with a spritzer bottle.
I cut my patches at the muzzle. I like the dry patches in the winter time when hunting in the cold. When I am on the range, I often times will just spritz a patch and use it fresh. It does not seem to bother anything...
Just a different way of doing things is all....
[/b]
[/b]
8 ounces of isopropyl alcohol
3 ounces of Castor Oil
4 ounces of Witch Hazel
16 ounces of tap water
1 ounce of Murphy’s Oil Soap
(make sure you mix the ingredients in the exact order they are listed)
I buy a yard of material of 100% cotton blue strip pillow tick at the local wal mart. I wash that in the washing machine. I then line dry the material. After that, you can tear the strip real easy off that bolt of material. I like to tear off an inch and a half. Then you soak that strip in moose milk. Ring the excess moose milk out. Then I lay that on an old window screen in the sun and let it dry. This is a dry patch . If you like a more wet patch, you can spritz them with a spritzer bottle.
I cut my patches at the muzzle. I like the dry patches in the winter time when hunting in the cold. When I am on the range, I often times will just spritz a patch and use it fresh. It does not seem to bother anything...
Just a different way of doing things is all....