American Pioneer Powder and 777 make their own lubricant, so you do not need to use SPG or another special black powderI've been using standard commercially available bullets with some sort of blue smokeless lubricant with no problems. Using APP and 777and commercially lubed bullets I can go 6 stages without cleaning. This is normally a day's shooting at a match. If you make your own, try them with no lubricant at all. American Pioneer Powder and Hogdon For those who don't believe a propellant can make its own lube, a mention of what lube does in a black powder bullet is appropriate: It keeps the fouling soft. The residue from these propellants is soft and wet, so it qualifies as lube. If you're doing a full charge, put in enough American Pioneer Powder, 777 or Pinnacle to just touch the bullet with little or no compression. Pressures build very quickly with compression of 777, less so with the others. I've found 1/16"-1/10" works fine with American Pioneer Powder

American Pioneer Powder has prohibitions against using wads or fillers EXCEPT IN COWBOY ACTION SHOOTING LOADS. 777 has always had very restrictive loading reduced charges instructions apply only to APP. Does the firearm blow up and remove your hand?air purifier plus dehumidifier No, not in CAS main match cartridges, .45 Colt or smaller. clean air testing indianaThe space is too small for the blowup phenomenon that's occurred with big front stuffing rifles from long air spaces.win air purifier You get inconsistent loads. One will be puff, the next BANG. 777's instructions are quite insistent not to leave spaces. For .45 caliber cases I used 1/2" diameter Caulk Backer Rod, found at a hardware store. It's a long foam rod, found where

you find weather stripping. I built a jig so I could cut it into the correct lengths with an X-Acto knife. Get a box of 100 blades with the knife. A dull blade will tear the foam. At the bullet seating stage insert the pre-cut rod until it is below the top lip of the case and insert the bullet as normal, compressing the rod a lot and thus the powder slightly. gives consistent loads with reduced charges. For .44 sized cases, use 3/8" I built a simple wad jig out of 1/4"The distance between the two pieces of 1/4" ply is the length of the finished wad. The hole is the diameter of the wad, in this case, 1/2", drilled with a Forstner bit for a clean edge. wads can be flicked into the box below. The blue thing on the left is a clamp holding the jig to the workbench. No, we're not making blanks here. using filler of 1/2" Caulk Backer Rod to fill the case and provide compression for a lighter than full charge of powder. At this point we've

inserted the pre-cut section of Caulk Backer Rod. Now we're tamping it down with the bullet, used backwards. Don't leave it like that. When done for the night, remove the powder measure, and pour the left-over powder back into its original container(American Pioneer Powder shown above). Clean up around the loader to remove any spilled powder. Don't leave any rounds in the machine to prevent moisture contamination of half-completed rounds.To say that the Tornador gun has taken the world of professional detailing by storm and rightly so! This tool is an absolute game changer when it comes to what seems like endless uses of cleaning. I first caught wind of the Tornador cleaning gun from watching a video on YouTube and was instantly mesmerized at its performance to clean carpeting and car upholstery of every kind. Cleaning the endless types of fabrics contained within the cars of today's moderns cars and the modern fabrics used to build these cars is an intimidating task for even seasoned detailing veterans like myself.

Read along and see if you are not convinced at the merits of this amazing new tool of the auto appearance industry. "There is not an industry in the world that has not been profoundly impacted with advances in modern technology; the Tornador cleaning gun is just that for the professional world of detailing" What is the Tornador Gun? A highly effective tool used to clean virtually any surface or any material found within or without on a car for the detailing process. How does it work: Compressed air is fed through a fine tip that oscillates at a high RPM (revolutions per minute) rate contained within a coned nozzle. With its high quality plastic bottle attachment, it can also allow water or other chemicals to be introduced into the air stream for additional cleaning capabilities. The high speed and pressure of the compressed air breaks up dirt and debris allowing for quicker, easier, and more effective cleaning. Do I need an air compressor to run this tool: Yes. And since it uses a substantial amount of air, it is important to make sure the air compressor can deliver sufficient air to get full benefits of this amazing tool.

(see manual for specific requirements) Use the secure Amazon link below to get your Tornador Gun and take your detailing efforts to the next level! Tornador Black Car Cleaning Gun Once you have decided on the Tornador gun as your go-to cleaning and detailing tool, the very next question I hear is this:"Darren, what is the best air compressor to use with the Tornador cleaning gun?"Requirements: The Tornador cleaning gun has minimum operating requirements:You can see owners manual for specifics, but the air compressor I chose below represented the winning combination for me: DEWALT D55167 1.6 HP 200 PSI Oil Free High Pressure Low Noise Horizontal Portable Compressor DEWALT D55168 200 PSI 15 Gallon 120-Volt Electric Wheeled Portable Workshop Compressor If you are working on a budget and trying to establish your professional detailing business on a shoe-string budget, then this tool is not likely to make it one your list of must haves. After all, I was able to make it without this tool for the past 25 years professionally;