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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Ruger LCP-II - Anyone have one?
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<blockquote data-quote="svtfocus2cobra" data-source="post: 15543535" data-attributes="member: 21786"><p>I was going to say earlier that over-lubrication is ridiculous and would be an inherent flaw in a weapon if it were actually a thing. If you have something like a Glock that can be fired after being dropped in mud or sand then there should be no issues with it being doused in a lubricating oil. Not all firearms will fire with dirt and mud in them but all of them should fire after being dropped in oil. If they dont then you should sell that firearm because it is no good. </p><p></p><p>I run all of my firearms in different conditions to see how they respond. I ran my M4 in the Marines completely dry for over a month just to see if it would ever jam which it never did. I've run my M&P 9 dry multiple times and dirty and dusty and it has never skipped a beat once. After that, over-lubing was never even a thought in my head. </p><p></p><p>The bottom line is that pistols and rifles are much more durable than a lot of people lead you to believe. If you have a malfunction cleaning and lube should obvioulsy be your first go-to because it is the easiest to rule out, but if the problem persist then it's onto the next easiest things like mags and grip to make sure your hand isn't obstructing the slide and so on. If it still persists then try new ammo, but if it happens after that sell the firearm and get something more reliable.</p><p></p><p>Sent from my SM-G935P using the <a href="http://r.tapatalk.com/byo?rid=92568" target="_blank">svtperformance.com mobile app</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="svtfocus2cobra, post: 15543535, member: 21786"] I was going to say earlier that over-lubrication is ridiculous and would be an inherent flaw in a weapon if it were actually a thing. If you have something like a Glock that can be fired after being dropped in mud or sand then there should be no issues with it being doused in a lubricating oil. Not all firearms will fire with dirt and mud in them but all of them should fire after being dropped in oil. If they dont then you should sell that firearm because it is no good. I run all of my firearms in different conditions to see how they respond. I ran my M4 in the Marines completely dry for over a month just to see if it would ever jam which it never did. I've run my M&P 9 dry multiple times and dirty and dusty and it has never skipped a beat once. After that, over-lubing was never even a thought in my head. The bottom line is that pistols and rifles are much more durable than a lot of people lead you to believe. If you have a malfunction cleaning and lube should obvioulsy be your first go-to because it is the easiest to rule out, but if the problem persist then it's onto the next easiest things like mags and grip to make sure your hand isn't obstructing the slide and so on. If it still persists then try new ammo, but if it happens after that sell the firearm and get something more reliable. Sent from my SM-G935P using the [URL=http://r.tapatalk.com/byo?rid=92568]svtperformance.com mobile app[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Ruger LCP-II - Anyone have one?
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