Major Changes to lubrication and gun grease
Lots of gun owners are starting to realize that they should consider using a form of gun grease on their firearms. Now that so many people are using .308 rifles the heat and friction rates are much higher than 5.56 guns. Long term storage and larger mechanical parts means harder banging and clanking around and it’s not just the guys that had the Springfield M1A rifles that still use gun grease. I have been looking for a good gun grease for a long time ever since my Colt gun grease started running out. We found out about the Slip 2000 gun grease after becoming a Slip 2000 dealer and I have used it on all of my AR15 recoil springs to smooth out the action and also to get rid of that AR15 gun ping that makes the firearm sound like sometime of BB gun.
With all of the Sig and FN SCAR Rifles becoming more and more popular, it’s not just M1A vs FAL as far as durable and reliable 7.62 MM guns. I have been cleaning out all of my old gun cleaning supplies and bringing in new stuff. Frog lube is another lubrication we hear about but it’s really up to the customers what works best for them. M-Pro7 has greatly improved it’s product line and we are moving further away from the old Hoppes #9 that probable 90% of gun owners have used in the past. The best thing about many of these lubricants is they are also as good with rifles as they are with handguns. The gun grease are not sticky and thick like they use to be.