Thinking of putting a high polish on my SP101.

I thought about doing that to mine, but after shooting just 50 rounds through it the cleaning job alone is a chore in itself, then you'd have to polish it back up again.
 
I thought about doing that to mine, but after shooting just 50 rounds through it the cleaning job alone is a chore in itself, then you'd have to polish it back up again.
If I do it the gun will pobably go out of the shooting line-up. I think I can be happy shooting the other seven .357mags i have in my safe. :)
 
I did my GP100 by hand with Mother's. I used a dremmel with the cylinder flutes, but they were a little rougher. Doing it by hand will keep the flat areas from looking wavy.

attachment.php
 
Fisherman66 and Clayking:

Was that "Mother's Mag & Aluminum Polish", looks really nice. I have a Tracker in .41 mag and might do it to it.
 
Was that "Mother's Mag & Aluminum Polish", looks really nice. I have a Tracker in .41 mag and might do it to it.

Yep, that's the one.

Once it is polished, there is little upkeep afterward. I shoot my Tracker alot, as I like the 45acp in revolver. I just wipe it down with lead free or silicone cloth to keep it clean.

I did not use a dremel or any type of tool for polishing. It is best to take off the grip and cylinder and release as it makes it easier to polish the harder to get to places. The barrel is the easy part since there are no obstruction's and a back and fourth motion yields results quite quickly......................ck
 
Bullfrog99 - my GP-100 cylinder face was also very stained. I used a Kleen Bore Lead Away gun cleaning cloth, as recommended on some earlier post, and with just a bit of rubbing it looked like new.
 
bullfrog99

The best I can tell is that the Lead Away cloths work through some type of black magic. I just cannot find any other way that explains the way they work so well. Here are before and afters I posted before of my Vaquero cylinder.

before.jpg


after.jpg
 
Back
Top