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Wandering how to do this ie tools to use/methods.

For just polishing, not re-forming, I've used a dremel wiith a felt head. I've used things like chrome polish and car wax to avoid knocking off too much. I'm cheap and I had these things so I used them with pretty good results.

Ya no reforming just wanna polish a little thank you for your quick reply.

I can't recall the name but there are these flat kitchen scrubber pads that are green and maybe yellow. Just a fiber of some sort.
Cut in strips and wrap onto a little dowel rod to fit your drill. Put a little oil on and have at it a bit at a time.
In CAS we all used those to do the chambers in the Vaqueros and Colts and even the shotguns. They work great ! Really smoothes them out.

Scotch pads I think...

Sarge

All I want to add is exercise caution if you go with the dremel. Its easy to overdue so go slow if you do go through with it. Good luck!

Sarge1208 wrote:I can't recall the name but there are these flat kitchen scrubber pads that are green and maybe yellow. Just a fiber of some sort.
Cut in strips and wrap onto a little dowel rod to fit your drill. Put a little oil on and have at it a bit at a time.
In CAS we all used those to do the chambers in the Vaqueros and Colts and even the shotguns. They work great ! Really smoothes them out.

Scotch pads I think...

Sarge

Thanks for the input sarge just lookin to put a spit and polish on my baby

Scotch Brite there are several different colors. \

Green= Coarse
Red= Med coarse
White= Soft

I think that is how it goes, there are other colors too. but I think these would do you well
Maybe a little work with some green and then to really make it shin hit it with some white

kalipsocs wrote:All I want to add is exercise caution if you go with the dremel. Its easy to overdue so go slow if you do go through with it. Good luck!

I agree totally i once got a little to carried away with a dremel and turned what was supposed to be a nice set if grips into toothpicks.