Hard to remove black fouling

I may live in Wonderland, amongs the Fairies, but I never have such battles with my bores.

I use mostly light loads with cast bullets ,many plainbased and a little less with gas checks.

But I use He MAN loads for boars& Bowling Pins.

I very seldom have leading,mostly when I do something obviously wrong and  stupid,too much pressure ,too soft bullets,or too small bullets.

If I have heavy leading I shoot some full charge jacketd loads,then I clean the jacket fouling with a sinclair chamber plug and stronger ammonia.After that I pass Ed's Red ,or Hoppes,or WD40 .

I use rods as little as possible,because rods ruin the bores.

Sometimes I shoot some accurate Mod 70 Win HB rifles,,and use moly coated Sierra bullets ,because they need little cleaning.

In my  most NOT humble opinion, More bores are ruined by enthusiast cleaners (expecially the ones with Army education) than those that are ruined by rot&mildew,neglect corrosive primes et coetera.

I avoid like plague corrosive primers,old Gi ammo,expecially the communist production.

Anybody wants unknown maker's 303 br with corrosive primers? They would be free.

I Never clean the cast bullet bores,I just clean the chambers and the actions,and generously spray WD40 in the innards,triggers,and similia,then blow away the morning dew with compressed air.

When my rifle, pony and me get wet to the underwear in the boar mountains,  when I get into my van,I put the open Marlin at the foot of the passeger,raise the warm air at maximum,and after two hour plus ride,the Marlin is dry,and it deserves some  little oil in the bore at home.

To give their best accuracy my bores must be bore conditioned,a polite way to say dirty.

Our newsletter is not called “the clean bore".it is called :The Fouling Shot.

PS I realize when I throw a stone in the pond.(or beehive.9