Welcome to the TMA - the Traditional Muzzleloading Association
The TMA is always free to access: totally non-profit and therefore no nagging for your money, no sponsors means no endless array of ads to wade through, and no "membership fees" ever required. Brought to you by traditional muzzleloaders with decades of wisdom in weaponry, accoutrements, and along with 18th and 19th century history knowledge of those times during the birth our nation, the United States of America.
If you are a current TMA Contributing Member you MUST click HERE - IMPORTANT!


Author Topic: restoring a rusted barrel  (Read 6233 times)

Offline Hanshi

Re: restoring a rusted barrel
« Reply #15 on: November 02, 2016, 12:45:44 PM »
I've used ScotchBright and it really does does a good job!  It's also cheap.
Young guys should hang out with old guys; old guys know stuff.

Offline Eric Krewson

Re: restoring a rusted barrel
« Reply #16 on: November 02, 2016, 01:19:32 PM »
I tried scotch bright, this barrel was too far gone.


Offline Ohio Joe

  • TMA Council
  • ****
  • Posts: 7637
  • Total likes: 306
  • TMA Founder / Charter Member# 8
  • TMA Member: Founder
  • Location: Nebraska
Re: restoring a rusted barrel
« Reply #17 on: November 05, 2016, 09:00:09 PM »
Quote from: "Eric Krewson"
He isn't online, you have to call him.

717-642-6696 call around 8 am Eastern time. Later in the day, he's on machinery and doesn't answer the phone.

Bob Hoyt
New address for Mr Hoyt below;

Bob Hoyt
2379 Mt Hope Rd
Fairfield, PA 17320

717-642-6696

This information would be well kept and made available to our members and guest. :lt th
Chadron Fur Trade Days Rendezvous / "Ol' Candle Snuffer"
"Museum of the Fur Trade" Chadron, Nebraska