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Great for using on Lever and Pump actions, when removing the barrel for cleaning is not an option.
As when using a bore brush, it is not large enough in diameter to effectively clean the CHAMBER for any calibre, and especially on those types of rifles that removing the barrel for proper CHAMBER cleaning is basically not an option, like Lever and Pump actions, this tool, in combination with a correct diameter CHAMBER BRUSH, is the trick, as it is a FIXED handle, allowing for one to TWIST the brush in the CHAMBER for better scrubbing action. It is long enough, yet flexible enough to usually go through the ejection port, or in the case of removable magazines, through the magazine opening to get good contact in the CHAMBER. NOTE: When using a CHAMBER BRUSH in a rifle with a necked case, the CHAMBER BRUSH typically is designed to clean the large part of the CHAMBER, however unfortunately usually neglects the actual necked down part of the CHAMBER where the bullet leaves the brass, and deposits a ring of carbon, which IS truly the most important part of the CHAMBER to clean. For this, say in the example of a 5.56, for cleaning the small part of this CHAMBER, I use a .270 or a .280 bore brush. For say a 308, or a 30-06 CHAMBER, in the small section I use a .357 bore brush to clean the ring of carbon deposit left when the bullet leaves the brass casing. If you have never used a CHAMBER brush, they are sized just like typical bore brushes by calibre, ONLY THEY ARE LARGER IN DIAMETER THAN BORE BRUSHES AND THUS SHOULD NEVER BE FORCED DOWN THE BORE. CHAMBER brushes typically co...
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Pros:
- flexable
- long enough for even AR CHAMBERS
Cons:
- the Handle diameter could stand to be larger for easier grip
Best Used for:
- CHAMBER BRUSHES
Would recommend: Yes