thats what I do#1killa said:dawn dishwashing soap and hot water or you can buy some expensive products. they will do the same as dawn
ROVERBOY said:I bought a old M/L last year and just got around to trying to get the breechplug out. The guy I bought it off of stored it for about 3 years in a old bus and the breechplug is basicly welded in. Or at least in might as well be. I'm soaking it in 1/2 acetone and 1/2 automatic transmission fluid. Its been in for 2 whole days and I tried it about a hour ago and it won't budge. I just ordered some Kroil off of Brownells. Maybe it'll work.
ROVERBOY said:I bought a old M/L last year and just got around to trying to get the breechplug out. The guy I bought it off of stored it for about 3 years in a old bus and the breechplug is basicly welded in. Or at least in might as well be. I'm soaking it in 1/2 acetone and 1/2 automatic transmission fluid. Its been in for 2 whole days and I tried it about a hour ago and it won't budge. I just ordered some Kroil off of Brownells. Maybe it'll work.
smyrnagc said:ROVERBOY said:I bought a old M/L last year and just got around to trying to get the breechplug out. The guy I bought it off of stored it for about 3 years in a old bus and the breechplug is basicly welded in. Or at least in might as well be. I'm soaking it in 1/2 acetone and 1/2 automatic transmission fluid. Its been in for 2 whole days and I tried it about a hour ago and it won't budge. I just ordered some Kroil off of Brownells. Maybe it'll work.
I recently took one out of a Knight LK93 that had sat for two years uncleaned. I poured Kroll down the barrel and after one day it wouldn't budge, BUT on day two, came right out. I did take a screwdriver and pop the end of the BP a couple times and I think that helped.
When I got the BP out you could see where the Kroll had penetrated down the threads. Kroll will work, it just takes a day or two for it to get into the threads.
Good luck!
And it's a Tennessee product; made in Nashville.BigD_625 said:smyrnagc said:ROVERBOY said:I bought a old M/L last year and just got around to trying to get the breechplug out. The guy I bought it off of stored it for about 3 years in a old bus and the breechplug is basicly welded in. Or at least in might as well be. I'm soaking it in 1/2 acetone and 1/2 automatic transmission fluid. Its been in for 2 whole days and I tried it about a hour ago and it won't budge. I just ordered some Kroil off of Brownells. Maybe it'll work.
I recently took one out of a Knight LK93 that had sat for two years uncleaned. I poured Kroll down the barrel and after one day it wouldn't budge, BUT on day two, came right out. I did take a screwdriver and pop the end of the BP a couple times and I think that helped.
When I got the BP out you could see where the Kroll had penetrated down the threads. Kroll will work, it just takes a day or two for it to get into the threads.
Good luck!
Always heard that stuff was amazing.
Yep, I always coat the threads of my breach plug with "anti seize" every time I clean it. Never had a problem with it not coming out easily.travle said:Mike Belt every time i clean mine i put anti seize on the breech plug. i stored mine for 2 years because i couldnt hunt last year. and it broke free with no problems.
bigtex said:Yep, I always coat the threads of my breach plug with "anti seize" every time I clean it. Never had a problem with it not coming out easily.travle said:Mike Belt every time i clean mine i put anti seize on the breech plug. i stored mine for 2 years because i couldnt hunt last year. and it broke free with no problems.
Anti Seize has a graphite looking solution on it that doesn't dry out. Good stuff!!!
Check this link out to see the product. http://www.ebay.com/itm/Thompson-Center ... 4184418%26travle said:Is that a thompson center part number or a whole seller part number.
x2, same here. Some people shooting the Savages are using teflon tape in place of anti-seize on the breech plug. I have yet to try this approach, only read about it thus far. See this thread for more information about the teflon tape approach. http://dougsmessageboards.proboards.com ... e=1#113452bigtex said:I always coat the threads of my breach plug with "anti seize" every time I clean it. Good stuff!!!
Andy S. said:x2, same here. Some people shooting the Savages are using teflon tape in place of anti-seize on the breech plug. I have yet to try this approach, only read about it thus far. See this thread for more information about the teflon tape approach. http://dougsmessageboards.proboards.com ... e=1#113452bigtex said:I always coat the threads of my breach plug with "anti seize" every time I clean it. Good stuff!!!