Manual

Cleaning procedure:
1. CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT THE RIFLE IS UNLOADED!
2. Strip the rifle for cleaning as described above.
3. Attach a cotton flannel patch to the end of the cleaning rod, insert it in the rifle’s breech and pass the rod and
patch down the barrel. Repeat this step, changing the patch each time until it comes out clean.
Note: Avoid any contact by the cleaning rod against the muzzle, as any wear caused by the contact will reduce
accuracy.
4. Inspect the barrel visually. If it is clean, proceed to step seven. If it remains dirty, continue to step five.
5. (Note: This step should be necessary only after firing the gun.) Attach a brass wire bristle brush to the
cleaning rod and dip the brush in a gun cleaning solution. Thoroughly scrub out the barrel, passing the brush
through the barrel all the way in one direction before pulling it back through in the other direction. If you try to
change the direction of the brush in the barrel, the brush will stick.
6. Repeat steps three and four above.
7. Clean the chamber and bolt using a small toothbrush.
8. Using gun oil, lightly moisten a flannel patch and pass it once through the barrel, leaving a thin film of oil on
the interior of the barrel. Leave this film of oil on this interior surface if the rifle is to be stored, or, if you are
removing it from storage, pass a dry flannel patch through the barrel, removing as much oil as possible.
9. Check the barrel to insure that flannel or brush bristles have not become lodged in any part of the barrel or in
any other part of the rifle. Wipe all external surfaces with a flannel patch, moistened with oil. (Except as
noted for below freezing weather.)
10. Reassemble the rifle as described above.
11. Remove any gun cleaning solution and oil from the recoil pad.
STORAGE
CAUTION: ALWAYS UNLOAD YOUR RIFLE FOR STORAGE AND ALWAYS STORE THE AMMUNITION
SEPARATELY. Store your Big Boar Rifle and ammunition in separate locations and securely locked, out of reach and
out of sight of children. This is especially important since some children do not understand the potential danger for
guns and are naturally curious.
Note: Do not store the rifle in an airtight container. Do not seal or try to seal the barrel to keep out dust, since this
makes the internal surfaces more likely to corrode.
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