is it still true you cant use fluffies on them? can never remember the reason why, but I was told that. But then it could be one of those "underboring means you get better efficiency" myths that get spread round.Just to add to Dave's reasons, carbon fibre barrels are notorious for snapping (Which I believe generates some very sharp pieces).
Still, they are obviously very lightweight and as accurate as most barrels.
never actually seen what barrels this affects but i believe that when carbon fibre barrels were first around the entire barrel was constructed of this including the inside surface. so the material of swabs could get caught on the weave of the carbon fibre. whereas nowadays they are made with an aluminium inner surface and then strengthened with carbon fibre around it. so basically nowadays it is safe because you are actually just swabbing a normal barrel on the inside.is it still true you cant use fluffies on them? can never remember the reason why, but I was told that. But then it could be one of those "underboring means you get better efficiency" myths that get spread round.
No idea, I had a sly kit a few years back as well as a stiffi and I was always under the impression I shouldn't, so I used a pull-through.is it still true you cant use fluffies on them? can never remember the reason why, but I was told that. But then it could be one of those "underboring means you get better efficiency" myths that get spread round.
*effectsnever actually seen what barrels this affects but i believe that when carbon fibre barrels were first around the entire barrel was constructed of this including the inside surface. so the material of swabs could get caught on the weave of the carbon fibre. whereas nowadays they are made with an aluminium inner surface and then strengthened with carbon fibre around it. so basically nowadays it is safe because you are actually just swabbing a normal barrel on the inside.