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New Ruger 10/22 Maintenance Question

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  • #31
    Dan_Eastvale
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Apr 2013
    • 10339

    My 10/22 and Marlin 60 muzzle end with care

    Not going to be shooting soda cans at 1000 yds

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    • #32
      rds95991
      Member
      • Jan 2018
      • 114

      I run the rod from the muzzle and then put a rod tip and patch on when the rod end is in the chamber and pull it out.

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      • #33
        Epaphroditus
        Veteran Member
        • Sep 2013
        • 4888

        Me and the kids built 3 and have shot them a lot .... maybe 30,000 rounds total over the last 6 years. Including a couple 1000 rds Aquila (so dirty).

        Have not cleaned any rifles ... cleaned mags a couple times.

        Even shoot one with a suppressor and it's my late night critter getter (so it absolutely must work). FYI suppressed fire is like 50% dirtier ... still no issues.

        Wiping dust off the optics is a frequent deal.
        CA firearms laws timeline BLM land maps

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        • #34
          AdamVIP
          Senior Member
          • Nov 2012
          • 601

          Originally posted by TAS
          I usually use a bore snake these days but if I use a rod, I?ll feed it from the muzzle, thread a patch while the tip is in the receiver and then pull it out. It?s slower but it does work.
          If you want to clean with a rod this is how you do it. I just boresnake it myself.

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          • #35
            onthefence
            Junior Member
            • Jun 2020
            • 58

            Brownells also makes something to drill a hole in the back of the receiver.

            Check out BROWNELLS 10/22® RECEIVER DRILLING JIG with 9 reviews and an overall rating of 4.4, available Online at Brownells Today and many more Rifle Tools products are available in our Tools & Cleaning Department.

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            • #36
              RandyD
              Calguns Addict
              • Jan 2009
              • 6673

              Originally posted by DArBad
              Today, I finally had the time to disassemble my 10/22 for initial cleaning.

              Disassembly and cleaning went fine. The Otis Cable Patriot kit was indeed easy, albeit slow to use, because you have to pull the cable through the barrel, replace the old used patch and make a new one and reinsert each time from the breech end.

              Where I had difficulty is reassembling and dropping the bolt into the receiver. Its no wonder that some videos on you tube showed using a screw driver to hold the bolt release way back into the rear of the receiver as you find the proper angle to drop in the bolt. Took me countless tries but eventually got it done.

              Just an FYI to everyone, you need that screw driver!
              I bought this tool to assist me in reinserting the bolt into the receiver. It makes the process easy. https://www.tandemkross.com/Gunsmith...%AE_p_140.html

              OP, the Ruger 10-22 factory barrels are cheap and easy to replace. I would not worry about cleaning from the muzzle end. Randy at CT-Precision drilled a hole in the back of my receiver so I could clean from the chamber end, but i also have a Fedderson barrel on my rifle, so I would never consider cleaning from the muzzle end. As Mayor McRifle posted, there is a fixture so you can do it yourself.
              sigpic

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              • #37
                G-forceJunkie
                Calguns Addict
                • Jul 2010
                • 6336

                Unless y ou shot some bad ammo that leaded up the barrel, a bore snake should be all you need.

                Comment

                • #38
                  Usmc0844spare
                  Senior Member
                  • Jul 2016
                  • 1318

                  Originally posted by onthefence
                  Brownells also makes something to drill a hole in the back of the receiver.

                  https://www.brownells.com/tools-clea...-drilling-jig/
                  Everybody is on their own journey, but you really don't need a jig for this.

                  I invested in a center punch and some nice new drill bits, spent about 2 minutes carefully measuring, and just drilled a hole. It's pretty soft metal. No need to over-think it.

                  And I say this as someone who is known for "overthinking it".

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