top of your bolt looks like sandpaper, I'm surprised the newer style bolts with the shiny ruger logo, actually look like they're casted from an ant hill in India.
Trigger lubrication is one of those topics where people will always disagree. One school of thought is: any time there are two metal surfaces making contact you should apply lubricant. The second school of thought is: never apply lubricants to a trigger assembly as the lube tends to collect dust and grime, causing excessive wear and potentially a failure in your trigger group. I stand firmly in the middle. I 100% believe all lubricants, oil, grease, even CLP, will collect grime faster than a dry part. HOWEVER I still always oil/grease every moving part. The key is CLEAN YOUR TOOLS! If you clean and reapply lube every time you use your guns, they’ll last forever. To each their own, but I’ve seen what happens when guns are neglected and it ain’t ever pretty.
That goes for carry weapons as well. Even if you haven’t shot it, you should spend a few minutes at least once a week to strip, clean and line your CCW. That tool is more important than any other weapon have, as your life or the lives of others may very literally depend on it someday.
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Very good video… Very informative… You’ve obviously done this before. Thanks for the video.
IT IS VERY GOOD DEMONSTRATION, I UPGRADED MY MAG RELEASE , I GET LOST ON THE SHORTS SPRING FINALLY I GOT IT BACK.
100% awesome thank you
Yayayayayayayay
A promise made good a year or two late is still a promise made good. 😂
top of your bolt looks like sandpaper, I'm surprised the newer style bolts with the shiny ruger logo, actually look like they're casted from an ant hill in India.
def one of the best video I've ever seen on the 10/22, if not the best, thank you so much for sharing!
Are there any points on the trigger that we should Lube before reassembly?
Trigger lubrication is one of those topics where people will always disagree. One school of thought is: any time there are two metal surfaces making contact you should apply lubricant. The second school of thought is: never apply lubricants to a trigger assembly as the lube tends to collect dust and grime, causing excessive wear and potentially a failure in your trigger group.
I stand firmly in the middle. I 100% believe all lubricants, oil, grease, even CLP, will collect grime faster than a dry part. HOWEVER I still always oil/grease every moving part. The key is CLEAN YOUR TOOLS! If you clean and reapply lube every time you use your guns, they’ll last forever. To each their own, but I’ve seen what happens when guns are neglected and it ain’t ever pretty.
That goes for carry weapons as well. Even if you haven’t shot it, you should spend a few minutes at least once a week to strip, clean and line your CCW. That tool is more important than any other weapon have, as your life or the lives of others may very literally depend on it someday.
So easy a child could a done it.
Piece of cake.