Thank you Mistered!
Spring has sprung. Get out and shoot your Henry
Removing scratch in Brass?
Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
Your welcome!
Actually I was not entirely accurate about my experience with Brasso. Yes - it did not seem to 'cut' the surface of the receiver like it does on 'real' brass but it did very minimally brighten it - but there was virtually no 'abrasive' action to it at all.
I have slight surface 'scuff' on mine and the Brasso had no effect on it.
I did some research on this and discovered a post on another forum a guy said he contacted Henry and A.I. responded and said to use Peek Metal Polish. I had never heard of it before but I might give it a try next.
Actually I was not entirely accurate about my experience with Brasso. Yes - it did not seem to 'cut' the surface of the receiver like it does on 'real' brass but it did very minimally brighten it - but there was virtually no 'abrasive' action to it at all.
I have slight surface 'scuff' on mine and the Brasso had no effect on it.
I did some research on this and discovered a post on another forum a guy said he contacted Henry and A.I. responded and said to use Peek Metal Polish. I had never heard of it before but I might give it a try next.
0 x
Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
Hmm .. not cheap but not bad if it works. I imagine a tube would last forever and I could use it to clean up my stainless gunsMistered wrote: ↑Thu Dec 12, 2019 5:09 pmYour welcome!
Actually I was not entirely accurate about my experience with Brasso. Yes - it did not seem to 'cut' the surface of the receiver like it does on 'real' brass but it did very minimally brighten it - but there was virtually no 'abrasive' action to it at all.
I have slight surface 'scuff' on mine and the Brasso had no effect on it.
I did some research on this and discovered a post on another forum a guy said he contacted Henry and A.I. responded and said to use Peek Metal Polish. I had never heard of it before but I might give it a try next.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0007GIXU6/ref=dp_cerb_1
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Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
I think I am going to try Never-Dull wadding polish.
I have used it lots for other things (including the brass parts on my 1851 Navy pistol) and it works VERY well on REAL brass and I am hoping the light abrasiveness of the 'wadding' will work on the BBB.
I have used it lots for other things (including the brass parts on my 1851 Navy pistol) and it works VERY well on REAL brass and I am hoping the light abrasiveness of the 'wadding' will work on the BBB.
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Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
Lots of detailed info in this thread titled <"Scratches?"> The original question posed was about a newly purchased Henry .44:
PT7
http://henryrifleforums.com/viewtopic.p ... +and+flitz
I recall that it was a helpful read to a number of Henry Folk."...my 44 has a very small blemish or scuff on the side of the receiver close to the trigger area. Can this be buffed out, if so with what?
PT7
http://henryrifleforums.com/viewtopic.p ... +and+flitz
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~Пока~
- Vaquero
- Ranch Boss
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- Location: Somewhere between Memphis & Nashville
Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
Let us know how that works, I use that quite a bit on the scooter.
But, uh I ah, um, I like my dull brass patina look.
RP
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Monte Walsh "You have No idea how little I care".
Ain't No Apologies for My Temperament
Si vis pacem, para bellum
H001, H006, H012
Ain't No Apologies for My Temperament
Si vis pacem, para bellum
H001, H006, H012
Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
.
Two makers of Nevr-Dull. Use the Eagle brand.
http://henryrifleforums.com/viewtopic.p ... itz#p63298
Two makers of Nevr-Dull. Use the Eagle brand.
http://henryrifleforums.com/viewtopic.p ... itz#p63298
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UPDATES: OR passes 114, "one of strictest gun control measures in U.S." https://henryrifleforums.com/viewtopic. ... 34#p213234
Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
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There are several versions of Peek. The one at the Amazon link provided below should not be used on brass. Please read the 'Scratches' topic PT7 pointed to.
There are several versions of Peek. The one at the Amazon link provided below should not be used on brass. Please read the 'Scratches' topic PT7 pointed to.
Alex wrote: ↑Thu Dec 12, 2019 5:50 pmHmm .. not cheap but not bad if it works. I imagine a tube would last forever and I could use it to clean up my stainless gunsMistered wrote: ↑Thu Dec 12, 2019 5:09 pmYour welcome!
Actually I was not entirely accurate about my experience with Brasso. Yes - it did not seem to 'cut' the surface of the receiver like it does on 'real' brass but it did very minimally brighten it - but there was virtually no 'abrasive' action to it at all.
I have slight surface 'scuff' on mine and the Brasso had no effect on it.
I did some research on this and discovered a post on another forum a guy said he contacted Henry and A.I. responded and said to use Peek Metal Polish. I had never heard of it before but I might give it a try next.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0007GIXU6/ref=dp_cerb_1
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UPDATES: OR passes 114, "one of strictest gun control measures in U.S." https://henryrifleforums.com/viewtopic. ... 34#p213234
Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
I would leave it alone. Find some Henry videos on the web that show slow motion ejection of spent cases. You'll notice that on Henry's centerfire rifles that most times when the case is ejected it pivots off the ejector and slaps into the outside of the receiver behind the eject port. My Henry brass .30-30 has a few rounds through it now and the side of the receiver is peppered in tiny 'flea tracks' from the cases bouncing off it.
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UPDATES: OR passes 114, "one of strictest gun control measures in U.S." https://henryrifleforums.com/viewtopic. ... 34#p213234
- RanchRoper
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Re: Removing scratch in Brass?
A nice dull, aged patina will hide the scratch...
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1860 Colt SA Richards Conversion Revolver .45C
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully