Depends on how heavy the rust is. Light surface rust comes right off with 0000 steel wool and a good gun oil. Heavier rust may need the attention of a gunsmith.
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Good answer above. Remember that bluing is a FORM of rust, so rust removing chemicals, such as Naval Jelly, will also strip bluing in a blink.
probabaly i guess u could
are you serious? you're a little nuts, huh?!?! when you get done look down the barrel and make sure the bullet comes out the right way.
There are a few examples:General Purpose Machine Gun- German ww2 MG 81Z (2,800-3,200 rpm)Multi barrel cannon- Gryazev- shipunov GSh-6-23 ( 10,000 rpm)Any gun whatsoever- MetalStorm series of pistols and grenade launchers( 150,000 - 1,000,000 rpm. no moving parts. projectiles ignited by electricity controlled by a computer. bullets stacked in barrel, 3 are fired in less than .5 seconds BEFORE the gun even recoils)
you get a gun and you shot it till its removed
Acrylic paint is water based, so water or soapy water should be used to clean a spray gun.
Oxidation of the steel of a gun barrel.
Water and aluminum foil can remove surface rust on the chrome of a gun. Steel wool can also be used to remove rust. It is advised to never use a oil to remove rust or to clean a gun.
It will rust eventually.
Interior or exterior?
Take it to a gunsmith- who will also know how long the barrel must be to be legal.
First, you cannot fix the damage already done but you can repair and stop the rust from doing more damage. Take a fine sandpaper or a wire wheel or steel wool and remove all the rust from the gun. After the rust is removed, reblue the gun with a solution made just for this. Ask any gunshop for the solution you need. If the damage is to the point to make the gun unsafe to use as in holes in the barrel or in the firing mechanisms, you may need to replace the effected parts.
Depends on how bad it is. Have it examined by a qualified gunsmith.
Yes!
It would help if you stated the model.
These guns are quite old 46 to 60 years old the barrels can be very difficult to remove they are screwed into the receiver you should be a gunsmith to remove the barrel as fitting a new barrel you will have to make sure that the head space is ok. Most guns of this era had fixed barrel even the early Remington 870 had fixed barrels you will need a barrel vise barrel spanner to start with years of shooting and rust make thes barrels a challenging task
you first begin by standing the gun on it's butt compress the barrel downward and loosen then remove the nut on the magizine and remove the forarm you then remove the barrel by getting a firm grip on the barrel and pull it off you can then remove the frictoin rings and spring
you'll have to take the gun apart to remove it.