Airgun Benchrest Bore Issues?

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ExtremeGunCare

Guest
I must admit I do not Airgun Benchrest. I use a pellet gun for the occasional squirrel on the bird feeder. I was wanting some feed back on those of you who Airgun Benchrest. Would having a product like Dyna-Bore Coat benefit? I know the benefits of such bore coats helps immensely with powdered discharges, but unsure about air discharge. When competing, do you get a lot of lead built up issues? I know such bore coats help reduce/eliminate copper and lead fouling.

Well like I said, I was just wanting some feedback from Airgun Benchrest Shooters and some of the knowledge you face with bore issues when competing. Many Thanks.

Good Shooting,

Jason Lumetta
ExtremeGunCare
 
Will the chemical cure without the heat and pressure of firearms? I believe fouling is an issue with airguns. It is why I lube my pellets. I would be a bit leary of appying it to an airgun barrel, I would like to here from others who have used it in airguns first.
Dan

ExtremeGunCare said:
I must admit I do not Airgun Benchrest. I use a pellet gun for the occasional squirrel on the bird feeder. I was wanting some feed back on those of you who Airgun Benchrest. Would having a product like Dyna-Bore Coat benefit? I know the benefits of such bore coats helps immensely with powdered discharges, but unsure about air discharge. When competing, do you get a lot of lead built up issues? I know such bore coats help reduce/eliminate copper and lead fouling.

Well like I said, I was just wanting some feedback from Airgun Benchrest Shooters and some of the knowledge you face with bore issues when competing. Many Thanks.

Good Shooting,

Jason Lumetta
ExtremeGunCare
Click to expand...
 
Hi,

I had a few customers in Japan who purchased the Dyna-Bore Coat when it was called Ultra Bore Coat. Same Product, Same Manufacture, Same Chemical Mix. Only thing that changed was the packaging.

When I do customer choke tubes (more than one), for shotguns, I set the tubs in a small little oven at 200F degrees for 1 hour. Keep in mind water boils at what 212F? The manufacture had told me by putting it in the oven actually does a better job than shooting the shotgun about 4-10 times. The few customers in Japan had done the oven option since it was on their airguns.

Good Shooting,

Jason Lumetta
ExtremeGunCare
 
Most clean & lube the Crosman premier pellets to minimize fouling....they use Krytech,a dry film lube...

I've found that the JSB pellets from the tin do not foul my barrel much as they come with a light lube and are not dirty like the Crosmans. But I do clean barrel about every 200 shots with 3-4 dry patches..
 
If the chemical is applied and the results are detrimental, how can it be removed?
Thanks,
Dan
 
The chemical that I had mentioned is a nano ceramic solution that seeps into the metal. This gives the bore a lifetime, hence unable to be removed. I know that might scare some people, but the technology is here. Its here and it continues to grow. Dyna-Bore Coat is the highest concentration of ceramic solution on the market. Dyan-Bore Coat was created out of the necessity of our military.

Dyna-Bore Coat will put a .25 micron layer in the bore. I would suggest instead of the three step drying process to drop it to two if you are worried about that .25 micron layer in the bore. See the first layer seeps into the metal, the second layer brings the coating flush to the surface and the third layer adds that .25 micron layer.

I just want it to be known, this wasn't my intention to try and promote a product I sell. I was inquiring if there would be a need in the Airgun Market because I know very little of it. But if fouling is an issue, I do know and trust Dyna-Bore Coat will resolve that issue.

I did not realize one would lube pellets. I used to lube my black powder gun till I went to a plastic sabot and Dyna-Bore Coat. I would imagine because Dyna-Bore Coat seals the metal and is naturally slick due to the ceramics. Using lube would probably increase velocity due to lack of friction.

Remember I am just a distributor of a product that I think has potential in this market. I believe if the manufacture took the time and did the research in Airgun, they will realize another potential market as I see it. I know I am thrilled with the use of Dyna-Bore Coat and I know the customers I service love it to. I realize many think it is snake oil, but they didn't take the time to understand the science. Other than the two Japanese customers I had mentioned above that said "Thank You, Thank You. Awesome", I have not had any feedback from Airguners.

I would be willing to give a discount to people who read this post instead of $45.99 to $35.99, you would still have to pay for shipping. I will honor this cost till 2/1/11 if you email me at benchrest@extremeguncare.com

Please ask more questions if you have them. I will do my best to answer them.

Good Shooting,

Jason Lumetta
ExtremeGunCare
 
This is going to be interesting to say the least!

I remember when tuners were first coming into play and how they were nothing more than creating a state-of-mind, and that was all that was making them work. You know, if you feel it will help you to shoot better, then often times you will shoot better not because of what you have done, but more what you think you have done.

And then there was that junk stuff know as Moly. Why would anyone want to put that kind of gunk on their bullets which will then leave some kind of crappy residue inside of their bores that is near impossible to remove?

Yup, I just hope this stuff proves out to be every bit as positive as the two items mentioned above!! And, I must admit, I'm awfully tempted!!!

Dan, if I had the number of extra barrels sitting around that you have, it would be a no-brainer. Buy some, take the worst barrel you have, coat it, then test to see if there's any improvement. As for me, I only have the one barrel, and you know how good that's shooting, so it would be a bit of a stretch to do the same as I don't have a fall-back, plus would be chancing ruining a premier barrel just to see how good this stuff really is.

Dave Shattuck
 
Dave Shattuck,

I totally agree with you. If you only have the one barrel, don't do anything you are unsure of. You only have that one and you already know how it preforms. Now if your friends try it and they are able to then given you valuable feedback. Then that is another thing.

I would not say take a good barrel or bad barrel. Take a barrel that is consistent. Then if you apply Dyna-Bore Coat to it, you can then regulate the performance. In any case, for those who try it, I would greatly appreciate all feedback. I want to know if it works for you or does not work for you. And I will post all feedback because I feel it is important.

If you do purchase the Dyna Bore Coat, I will make time for you. It is part of the service at ExtremeGunCare. We want to insure you are successful and if you have any questions that arise, we want to answer them as quickly as possible.

Good Shooting,

Jason Lumetta
ExtremeGunCare
 
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