[kzguns]

I traditionaly use a wet lube for everything (cleanzoil) i have no complaints other than oily surfaces attract grit burnt powder ect... What do you guys think about the dry lubes on the market these days that claim the troops are using them, makes cleaning easy bla, bla, bla. I will still use the cleanzoil on the outside and barrel and chamber but wondering if dry lube in my blowback semi autos would be good or bad please chime in with your thoughts and or experiances.

 

[2ndamndmnt]

I would also be interested in the response to this. haven't tried the dry lubes yet either. I don't suppose it would make much of a differance shooting from a bench though.

 

[Poverty Ridge]

I used to use Dri-Slide when I lived in Wyoming yearsago and loved it. Never had a malfunction when hunting in the cold or heat.

My 1919 loves Aeroshell 100 LOL

 

[Frank in GA.]

I've been using Liquid Wrench with Teflon "Dry Spray" as well as some other dry lubes for a few years and they seem to work pretty well at keeping the dirt from collecting on the insides of the actions in my Ruger MKII, 10-22, as well as my Sigs. Of course I'm still using Super Lube with Teflon in the high wear areas to ensure that the friction is reduced in those areas but, in the actions they are staying much cleaner with fewer jams as a direct result of this too.

 

[kzguns]

I guess i'll have to try it out. I use that liquid wrench dry spray on my reloading dies and it works good there so whynot on gun actions i'll try it out and whatch for any wear issues.
Thanks

 

[GWR1]

www.Militec-1.com is the website for Militech , a dry lube requested so frequently by soldiers in the sand box to be sent by families in care packages, that the gubbmint finally put it in the supply channels. Does that say enough about the product?

Carry On!
Gary
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