These chamber cleaning brushes are designed to remove the burnt powder fouling which forms in the chamber of M1A, M14 rifles and M1 Garand rifles. Easy to use, apply solvent to the brush, push the brush into the chamber, close the bolt on the back of the brush, and rotate the brush with a punch or screwdriver in the ratchet holes of the brush. Pull back while ratcheting the brush to remove it.
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Customer ratings for DEWEY M-1 GARAND 30-06 CHAMBER BRUSH
Number of ratings: 1
From brownells.com: 1
Average rating: 1
Poorly design, and poorly constructed(06/09/2017)
To Dewey's credit, the brush cleans the chamber easily and well; problems don't arise until it's time to remove the brush from the chamber. The ratchet mechanism requires forward force to engage and turn the brush, so there's no way to turn the brush while pulling it out of the chamber. The only solution I've found is to gently pry the brush out with a common screwdrive while continuing to turn it with the ratchet. This reflects poor design.
To add to poor design, the brush is already loose in the cast plastic base after 4 uses in my M1. If the base wears away and won't rotate the brush it will be very difficult to remove the brush from the chamber.
Good idea on paper, but poorly testing and executed in the real world.
Product no.: 749000770 DEWEY M-1 GARAND 30-06 CHAMBER BRUSH Mfr Part: CHM1G608060700320 These chamber cleaning brushes are designed to remove the burnt powder fouling which forms in the chamber of M1A, M14 rifles and M1 Garand rifles. Easy to use, apply solvent to the brush, push the brush into the chamber, close the bolt on the back of the brush, and rotate the brush with a punch or screwdriver in the ratchet holes of the brush. Pull back while ratcheting the brush to remove it.
Designed for M1A, M14, and M1 Garand rifles, these brushes effectively clean burnt powder fouling from the chamber.
Usage involves applying solvent, inserting the brush into the chamber, closing the bolt, and rotating with a punch or screwdriver.
The brush features ratchet holes for easy rotation and removal during the cleaning process.
Attributes
Delivery weight: 0.032kg
Item details
Made in USA
Product no.: 749000782 DEWEY M1A CHAMBER BRUSH Mfr Part: CH14608060700436 These chamber cleaning brushes are designed to remove the burnt powder fouling which forms in the chamber of M1A, M14 rifles and M1 Garand rifles. Easy to use, apply solvent to the brush, push the brush into the chamber, close the bolt on the back of the brush, and rotate the brush with a punch or screwdriver in the ratchet holes of the brush. Pull back while ratcheting the brush to remove it.
DEWEY M1A Chamber Brushes are specifically designed to clean the chamber of M1A, M14, and M1 Garand rifles by removing burnt powder fouling.
To use, apply solvent to the brush, insert into the chamber, close the bolt, and rotate using a punch or screwdriver in the ratchet holes.
The brush can be easily removed from the chamber by pulling back while simultaneously ratcheting it.
Attributes
Delivery weight: 0.027kg
Item details
Made in USA
Keep your M1 Garand in top condition with DEWEY M-1 30-06 Chamber Brushes 🧹✨. Easy-to-use for effective cleaning. Learn more and ensure precision today! 🔫
These chamber cleaning brushes are designed to remove the burnt powder fouling which forms in the chamber of M1A, M14 rifles and M1 Garand rifles. Easy to use, apply solvent to the brush, push the brush into the chamber, close the bolt on the back of the brush, and rotate the brush with a punch or screwdriver in the ratchet holes of the brush. Pull back while ratcheting the brush to remove it.
More...
Customer ratings for DEWEY M-1 GARAND 30-06 CHAMBER BRUSH
Number of ratings: 1
From brownells.com: 1
Average rating: 1
Poorly design, and poorly constructed(06/09/2017)
To Dewey's credit, the brush cleans the chamber easily and well; problems don't arise until it's time to remove the brush from the chamber. The ratchet mechanism requires forward force to engage and turn the brush, so there's no way to turn the brush while pulling it out of the chamber. The only solution I've found is to gently pry the brush out with a common screwdrive while continuing to turn it with the ratchet. This reflects poor design.
To add to poor design, the brush is already loose in the cast plastic base after 4 uses in my M1. If the base wears away and won't rotate the brush it will be very difficult to remove the brush from the chamber.
Good idea on paper, but poorly testing and executed in the real world.