Links from the product site, and some verbiage on the reason for the heavy viscosity formula. (helps minimize side-to-side play during normal handling)


https://brianenos.com/slide-glide/

quote:

Applications:

80+ degrees F
Semi-automatic, Centerfire:
Pistols (non-compensated only!)
Pistols with “loose top ends” (Glocks, Sigs, etc.)

Slide-Glide Heavy’s viscosity is specifically blended for pistols with “loose top ends” (frame to slide fit). In temperatures above 80 degrees, it also works well in non-compensated, centerfire pistols.

quote:

Originally posted by soflaac:
Links from the product site, and some verbiage on the reason for the heavy viscosity formula.


https://brianenos.com/slide-glide/

quote:

Applications:

80+ degrees F
Semi-automatic, Centerfire:
Pistols (non-compensated only!)
Pistols with “loose top ends” (Glocks, Sigs, etc.)

Slide-Glide Heavy’s viscosity is specifically blended for pistols with “loose top ends” (frame to slide fit). In temperatures above 80 degrees, it also works well in non-compensated, centerfire pistols.

Thanks for the info and link. My issue is not with the slide to frame fit, but with the barrel to slide fit.

Okay I finally made it to the range and did as suggested. I rolled the target out to 25 yards (the best I could tel anyway). Took a seat with arms on table and shot 5 rounds. Three I could see the others I couldn’t. I realized there was a lip on the edge of the table so I retried a few times with the gun actually rested on the table, along with my arms, to make sure there wasn’t much operator error. The targets were small and I forgot to take a pic with my hand up so I added a picture for reference. Needless to say, I believe the gun is more accurate than I could be.

https://ibb.co/TTJrCWT
https://ibb.co/hcwvSZS