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Thread: Seasoning the Bolt Carrier?

  1. #51
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    If you don't want to hear the scraping sound in the video, try dabbing a little grease on the buffer and spring and put some lube on the charging handle.
    Train 2 Win

  2. #52
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    Thankfully, I haven’t heard one ’Sproing!’ in 3k rounds through my Sport II.

  3. #53
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    Buy rifle (or BCG).
    Douse with Slip 200 EWL (or your favorite flavor).
    Give it the full send.

  4. #54
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    You know, it amazing how many ways people can find to do exactly the same thing.

    Soaking a BCG in oil in the Sun is creative, but I'm not gonna try it.

    I've found that a little action grease on the carrier and charging handle, and oil on the bolt works good. And I found that actions tend to get smoother with time.

    I like Slip 2000 and I found the Machine Gun Lube from Sprinco.com works well.
    Last edited by ScottsBad; 07-12-20 at 20:42.

  5. #55
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    Didn't read entire thread. Think bcg seasoning is bs.

    I think not enough people lube their charging handles.

  6. #56
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    Quote Originally Posted by ColtSeavers View Post
    Didn't read entire thread. Think bcg seasoning is bs.

    I think not enough people lube their charging handles.
    While harmless, a rasping sound when charging the rifle is annoying, so I like a bit of oil on my CH.

  7. #57
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    Just store your spare BCG disassembled in a mason jar filled with Mobile 1 synthetic.

  8. #58
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    Delete
    Last edited by tanktop; 07-13-20 at 08:06. Reason: Supposed to be a quote

  9. #59
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    Quote Originally Posted by gaijin View Post
    Good God man, lube the crap out of it with Mobil 1 or whatever, throw it in upper and run it.

    And be cautious of “ big tactical guys” that refer to their “team bro’s”, especially in gun shops.
    I’m a car salesman in Colorado Springs and I think all the “cool guys” spend more time buying a new truck after a deployment than they do at the LGS. I’m always cautious to repeat anything as I’ve heard some whoppers.

  10. #60
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    Hi,
    Well...Whether it is a new 1911 pistol or an AR15, I run everything "wet" the first 2 or 300 rds. for break in.

    After that I don't think you are doing to much, everything should be pretty well "seated" by then?

    Not unlike breaking in a new piston engine, changing the oil, after a little running, of the pistons rings on the cylinder walls!

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