Attributes
- Caliber:
44 Caliber (.429-.430)
,45 Caliber (.451-.454)
- Degree:
5 Degrees
- Make: -
- Delivery weight: 0.005kg
- Shipping width: 83mm
- Shipping length: 146mm
- UPC: 050806009790
Product no.: 080490455
050806009790 5\ .44-.45 CaliberDelivery time approx. 7-14 days.
Introducing the BRASS LAPS from BROWNELLS, designed specifically for .44-.45 caliber firearms. These high-quality brass laps are essential for achieving the perfect fit and finish in your gunsmithing projects.
Whether you're a seasoned gunsmith or a hobbyist, these brass laps are a must-have in your toolkit. Enhance your firearm's performance and maintain its accuracy with the precision that only Brownells can provide.
At Brownells UK, we pride ourselves on offering the finest firearms, gun parts, and accessories. Our commitment to quality ensures that you receive only the best tools for your shooting needs.
Upgrade your gunsmithing experience today with the BROWNELLS Brass Laps for .44-.45 caliber!
44 Caliber (.429-.430),
45 Caliber (.451-.454)
5 Degrees
Used for my Ruger 10/22T recrown 31/07/2010
The factory crown was rough and eccentric on my 10/22T, so I cut my barrel, polished the new muzzle on a disk sander perfectly smooth and flat, threaded this lap onto my brass cleaning rods (bought at W**Mart), then taped the rod with enough teflon plumber's tape every 4" to barely fit into the barrel (the tape squishes flat as it goes into the bore, so put plenty on), loaded the lap with a little cerium oxide abrasive (used to pitch lap telescope mirrors) mixed with Lucas Red #2 wheel grease (to form a paste) and then attached my cordless drill to the end of the brass rod sticking out of the barrel's breech end. Go slow, check progress often. You want to "just" polish down to the point where the muzzle's lands "almost" touch the grooves. Then use a bit of 1000 grit rouge (also called crocus) cloth wrapped around the tool instead of the abrasive paste to make a 1 or 2 thousands deep "ring" which is barely visible at your muzzle to finish the transition from the barrel lands to groove depth which, if done with care, will give you a better crown than anything money can buy. Go slow, think and shoot straight. The teflon tape around your cleaning rod should keep your bore safe. Be sure not to contaminate the bore with abrasive by only using a paste -- never powdered abrasives by themselves. This process requires hours of work to do it best, but a fine crown is critical to best accuracy if you're a paper puncher. Finish by giving your bore a Brownell's JB Borepaste treatment using first a cleaning brush loaded up for 20 strokes or so, then a cleaning patch with more JB on a tight fitting jag, clean thoughly, oil the bore, patch dry and shoot em up more like the big dollar guns.
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