I actually know of a couple of black powder guys who do exactly that with their cap and ball pistols. Take off the grips, put them in the dish washer. Take them out before the drying cycle while they are still hot. Let them air dry for a few minutes. Then oil them. They say it gets every bit of crud out without taking them apart. I suppose it would.This is all I can imagine.....
I've had friends drop theirs off to me to clean only for the simple fact that they either don't know how to do it.
I have to agree...I trust a mechanic with my car, my nephew with my computer, heck i would trust my girlfriend with any guy here....
But my guns? I don't think so....
heck i would trust my girlfriend with any guy here....
I'd probably pay for that service.
/putting flame suit on/
When your customers pick up their cleaned firearm you could offer to sell them pre-shot targets. The higher the score the more expensive these pre-shot targets would sell for. Just think, the person could stay home and sip on a good bourbon, not have to get out in the rain cold or heat and they would still have a target that they would be proud enough to put on the icebox.Would there be a need to clean fire arms for a fee for all the lazy range go-ers?
Drop them off on Monday, and have them ready by Tuesday kind of thing?
When your customers pick up their cleaned firearm you could offer to sell them pre-shot targets. The higher the score the more expensive these pre-shot targets would sell for. Just think, the person could stay home and sip on a good bourbon, not have to get out in the rain cold or heat and they would still have a target that they would be proud enough to put on the icebox.