if there is a cocking slot there is every chance the stones will catch and totally screw the cylinder.
if there is a cocking slot there is every chance the stones will catch and totally screw the cylinder.
you'll be fine if you start it and stop it past the cocking slot,use plenty of oil on it though.
As above and in my other post ... that is what I used but when the subject has been raised before, several people said that a hone would not do a good job. But as stated ... start and stop the hone away from the slot.
Cheers, Phil
Try this, Martin.
http://www.airgunbbs.com/showthread....55#post6212355
A brake hone is not really the best tool for the job.
All the best Mick
I was just in the garage looking at what I have with a close to 28 mm dia.
I'm not ruling out the brake hone but if I can work something else a little safer than me with a electric drill and brake Horner that would be sensible.
Any thoughts on a dowel wrapped in emery or wet and dry well oiled just rotated with a gentle forward backward motion by electric drill.