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Breakfree CLP and Miltec
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On moving parts, white lithium automotive grease, on outer surfaces, plain old Hoppes gun oil....
Last edited by Poonie : July 18th, 2008 at 08:49 PM. |
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funny you should ask that. i started doing it after i saw you strip the slide off your glock back at the second (or so) group shoot and noticed that you had grease in there.
![]() i thought about it, and it made sense (grease stays put...oil seems to be gone out of there after a short time), so if figured i'd copy you. i thought about getting some specific gun grease, but i've already got several tubs of mobil 1 lying around...and i figured if it stays put and doesn't break down under the pressure of being in a wheel bearing, a glock trigger connector should be a walk in the park. i did ask giles about it and he agreed that "any grease that stays put will be good". Quote:
thus, i came to the conclusion that the rails don't really *need* any lube at all...though i still think it is good to lube them to save some wear and tear. but, i figured i would stick with something lighter like fp-10/CLP to lessen the likelihood of "griming up" (my theory being that grease will trap and hold particulates more than oil...and my rails seem to get much dirtier than the trigger connector). but, i honestly doubt it makes any real difference whatsoever. maybe i'll start just using grease on the rails, too. do you also use grease on the locking lugs? |
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Breakfree CLP
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This should have been a poll.
I use crisco.
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Go make yourself useful, rep my mom WTB: Springfield XD .40 Subcompact mags. ..... I like beautiful melodies telling me terrible things. ~Tom Waits |
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Quote:
For AR15's I use CLP exclusively. Other weapons require specific lubes for specific parts. The connector on Glocks requires a grease. The roller on M1 and M14 bolts needs grease. The slide rails on 1911 frames needs a heavy (thick) liquid lubricant (CLP will work but it's too light IMO).
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Tony 412.310.7838 http://www.fireinstitute.org "... there's trained and untrained" (Denzel Washington -- Man on Fire) |
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I am a huge fan of militec, used to used CLP until my first trip to the sand box, had a lot of issues with my SAW and CLP until after I heat treating it with militec, after that I could just brush the dust off, would't stick , wouldn't clump up like CLP.
I use it on all my guns now, I do still use CLP and Hoppes for the occasional cleaning.
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! حياة مثل خيار مرة واحد في يدك مرة ثاني في طيزك |
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We got a bunch of Strike Hold when we deployed. It worked very well for us. It stayed nice and dry, and made maintenance much easier for the small arms. (still had to strip, clean and re-lube the MK-19 Every Single Effen Day)
Anyway, after a few applications of the lube, the rifle will run as if it is soaking wet, even when it is mostly dry. I recently did a 3-day carbine course with my 'dry lubed' AR with Strike Hold applied, and wiped dry/moist about two months before the course. Nothing even close to a hiccup. Disclaimer: The above is just my opinion and experience. Most professionals teach that ARs should be run very wet.
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Memento Mori Ron Paul Revolution |
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Quote:
I read on here somewhere that you can buy the copper colored grease that Glock uses. I think there is a blue light special going on. You can get a 55 gal drum for about $10K. ![]() When Giles showed us how to detail strip the pistol, he suggested a small amount of grease at the 4 slide rail contact points. Cycling the slide will schmere it where it needs to be. 27 |
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