To your point on Talcs, a few million of us and our mothers breathed in that stuff for quite a few months, personally I'm still good to go after 7.7 decades, lungs are clear, and that despite working in a grinding shop with tungsten carbide and aluminum oxide among other crud. Now fiberglass, I'll pass on that stuff.
Well! We are the same age and I quit smoking more than 40 years ago. It coincided with the birth of my son.
That’s one F Ed up kid that needs some huge therapy and probably a doctor if he’s using sandpaper. Damn.
Chuck the sleeve up in a drill (corded or cordless) and get some sand paper, 220 grit outta do it. wrap the sand paper around the CF Sleeve and spin the drill while moving the sand paper up and down the CF Sleeve until it fits. I suggest you wear gloves and a mask.
The sleeves I ordered for the .25 and .30 M4 barrels fit fine, it was only the .22 that didn't fit, and I got 2 that didn't fit. Funny thing is, one of them (that was not sanded) fit my DRS barrel just fine, but doesn't fit the M4 barrel. You would think the barrel housings would all be the same size regardless of caliber, but I'm thinking the .22 M4 barrel housing must be a little off.
That's interesting, that would be my assumption as well.
I just now noticed this post. The carbon that is the carbon fiber is from acrilic yarn that gets exposed over a series of ovens set at higher and high temps. I believe the final temperature is around 1800f. There will be no oxidation happening after that. When it ends up in your lungs it don't leave very easily and it won't break down. The resin will but not the fiber.
Great post! I wasn’t aware of this. I thought all carbon could be oxidized…..still don’t understand the chemistry of this, though!
