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| As I mentioned a comment or two above, I applied RenWax like Ryan said, to the area that was squeaking (which ended up being where the loop makes contact with the body of the holster). I put the gun back in the holster and moved it around a bit, and appeared much quieter than when I did the same thing before the wax application. I wore the holster and gun around today and it was all perfectly quiet. Will I have to re-apply later? Don't know. But I will if I have to.
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| Posts: 3532 | Location: Central California | Registered: April 12, 2008 |
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| quote: Originally posted by redwood25: As I mentioned a comment or two above, I applied RenWax like Ryan said, to the area that was squeaking (which ended up being where the loop makes contact with the body of the holster). I put the gun back in the holster and moved it around a bit, and appeared much quieter than when I did the same thing before the wax application. I wore the holster and gun around today and it was all perfectly quiet. Will I have to re-apply later? Don't know. But I will if I have to.
Great! Thanks for the feedback on the wax. I really hope this works for me as I like Ryan's holsters a lot. |
| Posts: 389 | Location: RGV Texas | Registered: January 26, 2007 |
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| Ryan gave the answer, and the proof is in the results so stated. Glad I read this thread. Thanks to Mr. Grizzle. I use Renwax on some of my knives and guns, it's good stuff, inexpensive, and a little goes a long way. I haven't tried it as lip balm but may report back this winter.
Lover of the US Constitution Wile E. Coyote School of DIY Disaster |
| Posts: 9098 | Location: Nowhere the constitution is not honored | Registered: February 01, 2008 |
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