Peace through superior firepower
| quote: Originally posted by emmee: So where exactly is the 'dust cover' on a Sig?
It's the protruding portion of the frame, forward of the trigger guard. It's called a dust cover because this portion of the frame serves to cover the recoil spring. |
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Member
| quote: Originally posted by Flork: As I said at the end of my original post, I'll be posting pics and info on lubrication of the rest of the guns as I have time.
Found that time yet? I have enjoyed part 1 |
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| quote: Originally posted by HELIGOOD: Another waiting for the Glock info.....Thanks Flork!
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| Posts: 124 | Location: Tampa Bay | Registered: February 23, 2005 |
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Making friends, influencing people
| OK, I am a bit confused right now. You seem to have contradictory info on your website. I assume GGI is Grayguns Inc., right? Your one article that this thread also has says to lube my gun with grease. I duty carry a Sig P226. BUT... Then you have an article on Service Pistol Maintenance and it says in that article: "For on-duty use, your pistol should be lubricated with a light film of oil to insure reliable function on demand." So should I put a light film of oil or lube the dang thing with grease? Right now I like to clean and lube with the Ultrasonic cleaner and then put a thin film of oil on the rails and exterior of the barrel/chamber. Should I be greasing the rails instead? ------------------------------------------ Have you seen a wolf in Michigan? Please report your sightings at Michigan Wolf Sightings |
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Casuistic Thinker and Daoist
| grease to protect the rails during training, but not for duty carry as the grease will attract dirt...especially if you're not maintaining regularly for a duty gun, put some Militec on the rails...the likelihood of having to fire more than a few rounds would not unduly wear the rails. just be sure to grease up before putting a bunch of rounds through the gun. for HD, i'd go ahead an grease up the gun
No, Daoism isn't a religion
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| Posts: 14271 | Location: northern california | Registered: February 07, 2003 |
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Staple Gun Extraordinaire!
| I used to use oil but after this thread I use a light grease on my rails and oil the barrel. |
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| Great thread, worth the read. |
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Member
| Did some research on Lubriplate that is available at Brownell's the 130-A and went to Lubriplate website and found the msds. Interesting read. |
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| Some ideas on the P250 would be great too!!
I no longer own guns
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| Are there any synthetic (non-petroleum based) greases that are recommended for SIGs?
Also, are there any cleaners that do not emit noxious fumes? I've been using Hoppe's #9, but I need to wear a gas mask every time I clean.
TIA. |
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Banned
| quote: Originally posted by Sundo: Are there any synthetic (non-petroleum based) greases that are recommended for SIGs?
Also, are there any cleaners that do not emit noxious fumes? I've been using Hoppe's #9, but I need to wear a gas mask every time I clean.
TIA.
Yes, I would look into Prolix. It's a citrus based product and is absolutely amazing product. Get their CLP (Prolix) and their heavy oil, XTra-T lube. Link |
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Member
| I've been a big proponent of using slide glide for at least a year or two now. Everyone I turn on to it becomes a convert.
_____________ Cry 'Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war
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| I am anxiously waiting for my P250 to arrive, this is my first Sig, so I am also curious as to what you recommend for the P250. I'm guessing pretty much the same as a Glock.
NRA Life Member
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| Posts: 89 | Location: OK | Registered: November 29, 2009 |
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Member
| Anyone here seen/read Grant Cunningham's article? http://grantcunningham.com/lubricants101.htmlSorry, you'll have to cut & paste... I haven't figured out how to create a direct hyper-link - yet. Opinions would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance, Hawkeye |
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