Eferrel is correct. Just use #000Steel Wool with nothing on it. Brasso and other solvents will neutralize Powder and Primers on any ammunition. They will be perfectly safe to shoot as long as the green corrosion is on the bullet itself and not the casing.......
2007-10-14 10:09:44
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answer #1
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answered by JD 7
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The first thing to decide is why did your bullets become corroded. If they were exposed to moisture and put away damp, the powder could have become damp and the cartridge may not fire. The only problem here would be if you were depending on these cartridges on a hunting trip and you ended missing a great shot because your ammo was defective. I'd sure question why the bullets were corroded. If you feel that the corrosion is from something such as the cartridges being left in a cartridge belt for a long time and being subjected to the chemicals in the leather, I'd very carefully inspect the sides of the cartridges for corrosion pits that would weaken the cartridge case and could cause rupturing in the chamber when fired. The gun is designed to handle such failures and you would not likely be injured but the ruptured cartridge case could become jammed in your chamber and require a lot of work and a possible trip to a gunsmith to get it out. If you determine that the cartridges are safe to shoot, just use a bit of four ought (0000) steel wool to remove the corrosion. That's all that would be needed.
2007-10-15 01:43:47
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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30-30 high quality: the first 30 stands for .30 high quality or a bullet diameter of about .30" (easily .308") and the 2d because it used 30 grains of smokeless gunpowder. It become initially advanced by technique of Winchester for his or her new 1894 variety lever action rifle, yet you will get rifles from maximum manufacturers in 30-30 now. The bullet makes use of a round bullet nostril so as that it would want to be loaded right into a tube mag with a nostril touching the bottom of the cartridge ahead contained in the tube. The bullet structure makes it a mid variety round (to about 2 hundred yards) because the rounded tip loses velocity very straight away vs a pointed bullet. It become the smokeless powder alternative for the 38-fifty 5, (.38 high quality with fifty 5 grains of black powder.) which become between the unique ninety 4 Winchester calibers. The case is completely the similar being necked down for the smaller diameter bullet. I Made some 38-fifty 5 rounds for a buddy some years back by technique of hand loading some 30-30 circumstances with powder and not using a bullet. Firing them contained in the 38-fifty 5 Winchester ninety 4 opened them as a lot because the right diameter to carry the 38-fifty 5 bullets. (noted as fireplace forming) The early lever moves as used contained in the westerns were in most cases chambered for the 40 4-40 bullet (.40 4 high quality and 40 grains of black gunpowder.) which become also a more suitable problem-free round for revolvers than the later and more suitable ideal everyday .40 5 lengthy Colt. This meant in basic terms one high quality of bullet mandatory to be carried. I do the favourite version of that once close variety (one hundred yards or a lot less) brush searching. I carry my Dan Wesson .357 magnum revolver and my Rossi .357 magnum lever action rifle.
2016-10-21 03:57:03
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Use steel wook to sand the corrosion off the bullet . If the brass casing is also green, it would just get rid of it.
2007-10-14 10:11:18
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answer #4
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answered by WC 7
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Remove the corrosion with fine steel wool. Any solvent will kill the primer or powder.
2007-10-14 09:43:33
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answer #5
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answered by eferrell01 7
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Try Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil = It works.** or Fine steel wool.*
2007-10-14 10:44:04
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answer #6
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answered by dca2003311@yahoo.com 7
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if there is alot all over the casing of it than dont shoot it but if it is just a small amount or if its on the bullet than its fine and to get it off you can use brasso or some kind of solvent
2007-10-14 09:23:18
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answer #7
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answered by Go nitrate yourself... 2
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If it is just the tip it won't hurt anything since it doesn't touch the barrel, it would be fine to shoot it as is if it is just the tip.
2007-10-14 11:22:35
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answer #8
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answered by Tyler K 2
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So long as not pitted, clean with CRC or WD 40
2007-10-14 16:32:55
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answer #9
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answered by Horst S 1
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i think i would get rid of them, and get new ones.do you know what to do if you have a misfire.if not don't take a chance.
2007-10-15 08:58:10
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answer #10
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answered by git r done 4
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