Manual

3. Attach cotton flannel patch to end of cleaning rod, insert ~ in muzzle
and pass rod and patch down through barrel. Repeat, changing patches
until last patch comes out clean.
4. Clean each of the six chambers in cylinder with similar method to
step 3 above.
5. Visually inspect barrel and chambers; if they are clean, proceed di-
rectly to step 8, but if ~ remains dirty, continue w~ step 6.
6. *(NOTE: This ~em should be applicable only after firing.) Attach
brass wire bristle brush to cleaning rod and dip brush in gun cleaning
solution. Thoroughly scrub out barrel and cylinder chambers, passing
the brush all the way through before reversing the movement If you try
to change direction with brush in barrel, the brush will stick.
7. Repeat steps 3, 4 and 5 above.
8. Clean rear face of barrel and revolver frame, using a small tooth-
brush.
9. Lightly moisten a flannel patch with gun oil and pass ~ once through
the barrel, so leaving a thin film of oil on the inside surface. Leave this
film of oil on the metal surface if revolver is to be stored. If ~ is not to be
stored, or if ~ is being removed from storage for use, pass a dry patch
through barrel and chambers to remove as much oil as possible. (See
note on cold weather lubrication.)
1O. Check that flannel or brush bristles have not become lodged in any
part of revolver, then wipe all extemal surfaces with a flannel patch
moistened with gun oil. (See note on cold weather lubrication.)
SAFETY DEPENDS ON YOU @