Product Description

Two of the leading attributes of my jags are that the joint between the rod and the jag and the segments that hold the patch will never come in contact with your bore or crown after complete insertion into the bore. After the patch clears the muzzle, the long bore riding shoulder should allow you plenty of time to stop, thereby not allowing the joint between the rod and jag to come in contact with the bore and crown area. The long shoulder also prevents the patch holding segments from coming in contact with your crown when you pull the jag back in. The only thing that should ever come in contact with your crown, while using my jags, is a just under bore size gentle piece of Acetron GP.
A third attribute that many of my customers enjoy is the fact that the Acetron GP material that my jags are made of will not give off a false copper fouling indication like most other jags will.
The jags are designed to be used with round patches. Some square patches will work if they are not too big. If they are too big the tails from the folded over material will come in contact with the surface of the long shoulder and prevent the patch from passing down the bore.
The long guiding bore riding shoulders on my modern caliber jags, run about .006″ under bore size. The long shoulders on the reverse taper jags are about .015″ under bore size. Therefore, you can see if patch material tries to occupy this space you may not be able to get the patch and jag combination down the bore. The width and spacing of the segments that hold the patch are designed to provide optimal surface contact for each caliber when used with the appropriate patch.
The .223 jag uses 1 1/4 ” diameter patches. The .243 and .264 jags use 1 1/2″ diameter patches. The .284 & .308 jags use 2″ diameter patches.

Additional Information