 |
|
 |
|
| Notices |
Welcome to the new PGCA Forum! As well, since it
is new - please read the following:
This is a new forum - so you must REGISTER to this Forum before posting;
If you are not a PGCA Member, we do not allow posts selling, offering or brokering firearms and/or parts; and
You MUST REGISTER your REAL FIRST and LAST NAME as your login name.
To register:
Click here..................
If you are registered to the forum and keep getting logged
out: Please
Click Here...
Welcome & enjoy!
To read the Posts, Messages & Threads in the PGCA Forum, you must be REGISTERED and LOGGED INTO your account! To Register, as a New User please see the Registration Link Above. If you are registered, but not Logged In, please Log in with your account Username and Password found on this page to the top right.
|
10-24-2016, 02:28 PM
|
#1
|
Member
|
|
|
Member Info
|
Join Date: May 2016
Posts: 296
Thanks: 234
Thanked 229 Times in 66 Posts
|
|
Soak first? If so, what substance is suggested to address some of the rust, but not hurt the soft solder? I was thinking vinegar.
|
|
|
|
 |
BROWNELL'S STEEL WHITE |
 |
10-24-2016, 03:12 PM
|
#2
|
Member
|
|
|
Member Info
|
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 2,170
Thanks: 4,827
Thanked 3,129 Times in 1,014 Posts
|
|
BROWNELL'S STEEL WHITE
http://www.brownells.com/gunsmith-to...-prod1084.aspx
However, do not put any springs in this as I have had them break for an unknown reason. I put a rusty 1861 Springfield lock to soak and when it came out the mainspring had broken in half(?).
|
|
|
|