WAIT
THERE ARE TIMES THAT LUBED CASES ARE REQUIRED
they are
ALL semi auto's OR FULL AUTO, usually blowback or similar design where
DUE TO THE SPEED (aka cyclic rate) the case had to be lubed to assist extraction
AND THESE WEAPONS
ARE BUILT FOR IT
what we are discussing here is the
Lee-Enfeild action, which MUCH like the Krag-Jorganson is strong
ENOUGH for the round it was designed for.
If you read the history of the US Krag, after the Spanish war, experiments were conducted chambering Krag rifles in 7mm Mauser OR a
UP-loaded .30 army (30-40 krag) The 7mm was never adopted as it was too much for the action, and the uploaded rounds were withdrawn as they were found to be unsafe. These are why the US adopted the 98 Mauser as our standard service rifle after just 7? years of using the Krag.
Yes, I'm referring to the first of two US mausers, the 1903 Springfield.
Now, what does this have to do with lubing ammo
A bolt action will NEVER approach the speed of a maxim or
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MG_42
And the lubing of the Swede AG was due to UNDER gassing of the DI system.
which will happen with certain types of powders in cold climates, as yes, powder
IS temperature sensitive.