carloglock19
Member
Breakfree LP is great. Slippery as snot !
Bingo, same stuff I use with great results. This stuff really stays on and I also use it on my CCW because it won't seep out into my holster.
Breakfree LP is great. Slippery as snot !
Don't forget; the ONLY place the BCG needs oil is on the glides that it rides on, and for the bolt mechanism itself- and there, it only needs oil on its' glides, the rings, and the extractor needs a drop. Not 12, just 1 drop.
Having a wet BCG is just asking for oil to get everywhere, and for the entire rifle to become a grime magnet.
GIVE THE MAN A KWEPIE DOLL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I'd modify this slightly though. While he may be using "oil" as a generic term, standard petroleum oil is going to burn off due to the high temperature combustion gases that pass through the carrier group. This both removes lubrication and forms carbon in many areas.
I prefer a moly based grease for the bolt cam area (the cam surfaces on the pin slot in the carrier) and a touch on the rear surface of the bolt lugs.
You do need a thin film of some type of lube on the exterior of the carrier, simply for rust protection. You can get that with wet fingers or a wet cloth, it shouldn't drip.
Other than that, the guide rails and the sides or the gas block are the areas where the BCG actually contacts the receiver and needs lube.
My preference is Dri-Slide, a dry film moly lube that goes on with a carrier fluid, which evaporates to leave the dry film that doesn't attract & keep dirt, powder particulates and other ****. However, you can use what ever lube you like in this manner.
I use FrogLube, always has worked great for me, easy to clean afterwards.
Excellent post reviving skills, young padowan... only 14 months old lol. You probably could have found a newer cleaning thread to pimp Froglube, there's a ton of them![]()
Here's a recent one over in the pistol forum...
http://smith-wessonforum.com/smith-...d-you-froglube-2014-a.html?highlight=Froglube