I would've liked it better if the BCG got a bunch of that lube as well... and did this with a glock. Every glock armorer I know always cries about over lubrication
I would've liked it better if the BCG got a bunch of that lube as well... and did this with a glock. Every glock armorer I know always cries about over lubrication
I remember it as well. It came up on some of the gun blogs, and I wondered why they were re-posting an old video.
Normally one should minimize oil and especially grease in the bore. If one wants maximum reliability, especially extraction, a VERY LIGHT coat of grease in the chamber only or on the cases is a good idea. The ideal is a weapon that runs fine without lubing the ammo, then lightly lube the cases only for very important times. Murphy's law!
Dave
INNOVATION IS SELDOM ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT CONTROVERSY.
My first rule of a gunfight, thanks to John Farnam's wise advice. "Get away from there!"
yeah, this is an older video (back when LAV was doing a lot with DD). I haven't seen him use a DD rifle in a broadcast/public/commercial setting in some time.
I run my gear wet. I've never personally witnessed a problem associated with lubricant and its existence within a rifle.
Could someone please define "LAV" and "DD"?
Thanks....
Sticks
Grasseater // Grass~eat~er noun, often attributive \ˈgras-ē-tər\
A person who is incapable of independent thought; a person who is herd animal-like in behavior; one who cannot distinguish between right and wrong; a foolish person.
See also Sheep
I'm thinking he chose the M9 and M4 to better influence military folk?
But from every one of my range days our armorers would walk around with a quart sized spray bottle of CLP and literally soak the inside of the upper receiver and BCG for you if you just asked.
So put me in the camp that also didn't know under lubrication was an issue.
Why do the loudest do the least?
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