IndianaBoy
Member
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2005
- Messages
- 1,551
I haven't done what you would call a scientific test.
However, having used both CLP and Militec to lube my AR, and running it pretty hard. I use Militec. I don't do the hairdryer thing, and I don't run it dry either.
I find that a modest amount of Militec on the raceways in my upper, and on my bolt.... leaves my AR cycling VERY slick. I haven't had any malfunctions since I started using it.
I bought a 22lr conversion that makes my AR filthy. In a range session, I will switch between 22lr and centerfire. Even with all that 22lr crud in there, the centerfire bolt/carrier cycles great.
I use Militec on the bolt of my Ruger Mark II. I apply a few drops and spread it into a thin coat... most of it gets wiped off by the patch I use to spread it around. The pistol functions better than it ever did with Hoppes oil or RemOil because the lesser amount of liquid lubricant attracts less carbon.
However, having used both CLP and Militec to lube my AR, and running it pretty hard. I use Militec. I don't do the hairdryer thing, and I don't run it dry either.
I find that a modest amount of Militec on the raceways in my upper, and on my bolt.... leaves my AR cycling VERY slick. I haven't had any malfunctions since I started using it.
I bought a 22lr conversion that makes my AR filthy. In a range session, I will switch between 22lr and centerfire. Even with all that 22lr crud in there, the centerfire bolt/carrier cycles great.
I use Militec on the bolt of my Ruger Mark II. I apply a few drops and spread it into a thin coat... most of it gets wiped off by the patch I use to spread it around. The pistol functions better than it ever did with Hoppes oil or RemOil because the lesser amount of liquid lubricant attracts less carbon.
