This YouTube video is a follow-up review of the Sig P322 pistol, specifically addressing a previously identified lead fouling issue. The creator tests the firearm with various ammunition types to determine if the problem is inherent to the specific pistol or a broader issue. The video aims to ascertain if the reviewer received a "bad one" and provides practical insights into troubleshooting potential firearm malfunctions, particularly concerning barrel performance. The creator also includes affiliate links for audio gear and encourages viewers to join their channel's membership program.
This video addresses a significant issue encountered with a SIG P322 pistol, specifically heavy lead fouling in the barrel after using Winchester bulk .22LR ammunition. The content creator aims to demonstrate the process of cleaning and removing this extensive lead buildup, implying a challenging cleaning task. The video also includes affiliate links for ear protection and mentions joining a channel membership for 'The Range Gang.'
This video tests Winchester 333 .22lr bulk ammunition for consistency and reliability using a Sig P322 pistol. The testing reveals significant lead fouling. An update clarifies that while the ammo may not be the best or most consistent, it was not the cause of the lead fouling, which was later attributed to a faulty barrel from Sig. The video emphasizes responsible firearm use on private property and does not promote sales.
This 'Smyth Busters' episode from Brownells Gun Techs debunks the myth that shooting jacketed ammunition can effectively clean lead fouling from a firearm's barrel. While FMJ rounds might remove loose powder and lube residue, they tend to smear lead deeper into the rifling. The video emphasizes that proper lead removal requires dedicated bore solvents, cleaning rods, and manual effort. It also briefly mentions a specific recommendation for AR-15 owners using .22 LR rimfire conversions.
This video debunks myths surrounding the cleaning of .22 rimfire barrels, featuring Brownells Gun Techs Steve Ostrem and Caleb Savant. They address the misconception that cleaning will ruin a barrel's accuracy, suggesting this is often due to improper muzzle crown cleaning. The video clarifies that cleaning itself won't damage the bore if done correctly. It also advises against excessive bore cleaning unless using dirty ammunition, but emphasizes regular cleaning of the action, especially on semi-automatic .22s. The hosts also discuss the abrasiveness of primer residue and lead fouling, assuring viewers that these are not as detrimental as commonly believed. The core message is to clean the bore when accuracy noticeably degrades.
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