Excellent video. Just acquired a new Ruger PCC. put about 500 rounds through it. Whew, did it get dirty. Well done. Love your explanations and illustration!!!Thanks so much.
Very nicely done. I have one of these and only have run 2 magazines through it. And was thinking about cleaning. And this made things look very simple. All though I will watch again as I clean mine.
I followed this to the t. Took notes. This video was awesome. When I went to put the receiver back into tbe stock, the trigger pivot pin came out! It holds the bolt stop in place. So to put it back in, u have to pull the charging handle and let the bolt move forward. Then press the bolt stop button to seat the pin under tension. Other then that, this was an excellent tutorial on how to clean the pc9. Thank u thank u for posting this
Nice video, nice camera work, I just got one of these guns and I must admit I was a little intimidated to do my first cleaning, but after your video I feel I should be fine. Thanks for posting it 👍
This was my first time at it too! It took me a while, but it’s clean now. I took notes and made a soft mat into a gun cleaning pad. I drew around each piece and labeled it so I don’t loose parts or forget how to do it. I used a silver colored paint pen to outline each part. This was an excellent video for this
I don't understand, the main item on your carbine that should be cleaned, you don't clean it. The bolt needs to be disassembled and cleaned. You are most likely to experience reliability problems if you don't. Especially with all the lubricant you are using.
I put a link to the bolt disassembly at the end of this video. I generally only follow the manufactures recommendations for maintenance and bolt disassembly isn’t a requirement. But, I have since made a video showing this process. See the pinned comment and the link at the end of this videos.
thanks for the great video, I am thinking about getting one. Want a center fire I can reload and low price ammo. Is the barrel free floating, and how accurate is it.
Your video quality and explanation are great, but I'm surprised you didn't get into the bolt disassembly for detailed cleaning. This is a must as the round count builds up. With the amount of lube you are using you will get a buildup of sludge behind the extractor that will effect the already fragile state of the extractor. Trust me, I know. It is very easy to do, and I'm sure you can make an excellent video showing how it is done.
I can make a part 2 as I still have this carbine (its on loan from a friend). I understand that I will start to get a buildup over time. I will see what I can do.
@@travisp11 I have had mine since they first came out and shoot it in USPSA and Steel Challenge, and mine gets pretty grimy abound the bolt face and extractor. When the grime gets behind the extractor it keeps the extractor from getting a good grip on the case rim and it slips off, causing extraction problems. My fear was that people not into gun cleaning would not tear it down any further than what you have shown. A second video would be great! Thanks.
@@CompShooter54 sounds good! I just did a range video with it last weekend and it's due for a cleaning. I may give you a shout out in the video for the info!
a vid with lots of usable info question whats better the bore snake or the cleaning rod with bore brush/patches or a combo of both in your experience with rifles/shotguns?(assuming youve cleaned both)
I have used both. For a quick clean up use a bore snake a few times through the barrel. For a more thorough job use a copper solvent down the barrel, a few pushes of a cleaning rod with brass brush and follow up with a few patches of lubricant until they come out clean.
Here is the link for the bolt disassembly and cleaning video…th-cam.com/video/umLnXtojCU0/w-d-xo.html
I absolutely love mine!!! Everyone should get one!
They are awesome!
Excellent video. Just acquired a new Ruger PCC. put about 500 rounds through it. Whew, did it get dirty. Well done. Love your explanations and illustration!!!Thanks so much.
Very nicely done. I have one of these and only have run 2 magazines through it. And was thinking about cleaning. And this made things look very simple. All though I will watch again as I clean mine.
Thanks for watching! I made a second video on bolt cleaning, too.
an Allen wrench would work just fine to remove the bolt and extra Allen wrenches make for good punches.
Definitely!
I followed this to the t. Took notes. This video was awesome. When I went to put the receiver back into tbe stock, the trigger pivot pin came out! It holds the bolt stop in place. So to put it back in, u have to pull the charging handle and let the bolt move forward. Then press the bolt stop button to seat the pin under tension. Other then that, this was an excellent tutorial on how to clean the pc9. Thank u thank u for posting this
Gotcha. I did a second video that shows how to clean the bolt, too.
Excellent demo video. I think you covered it all.
Glad you liked it!
Nice video, nice camera work, I just got one of these guns and I must admit I was a little intimidated to do my first cleaning, but after your video I feel I should be fine. Thanks for posting it 👍
Thanks for watching! I get into more detail on the bolt in the video that is linked at the end of my cleaning video.
This was my first time at it too! It took me a while, but it’s clean now. I took notes and made a soft mat into a gun cleaning pad. I drew around each piece and labeled it so I don’t loose parts or forget how to do it. I used a silver colored paint pen to outline each part. This was an excellent video for this
Thanks for making this cleaning video. As a new firearm owner, your instructions were very clear and helpful.
Glad to help! I put a link to the bolt disassembly and cleaning at the end of this video.
@@travisp11 Right on. Good to know. I'll check it out.
Great video...I just picked one up
Awesome!!
THANK YOU
Glad to help!
I really love these cleaning videos because I get tips etc from you Travis…… so thank you Sir! Hope all is well and take care.
Thank you for watching! I enjoy making them the most out of all of my produced videos. I'm a bit wordy but I try to keep the new gun owner in mind.
@@travisp11 you do a fantastic job and don’t ever change a thing plz! Its a perfect balance and again I appreciate it very much. 👍🏻💪🏻
@@Marcus2750-u1t you are welcome!
Good job well done ..very well explained
Thanks for watching!
Very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for watching!
Nice video. The torque specs on the screws is 65 inch pounds per Ruger. Thats the stock and changing handle.
Thank you!
very detailed and informative cleaning video
Thanks!
WOWOWOW ! at 20:45 , you need to "click down" the buffer plate !!
You don't need to completely remove the screws to take the trigger/bolt assembly out of the stock for cleaning.
Really well done. Thanks a lot.
Thanks for watching! I also did a video with a more detailed bolt tear down and cleaning.
I don't understand, the main item on your carbine that should be cleaned, you don't clean it. The bolt needs to be disassembled and cleaned. You are most likely to experience reliability problems if you don't. Especially with all the lubricant you are using.
I put a link to the bolt disassembly at the end of this video. I generally only follow the manufactures recommendations for maintenance and bolt disassembly isn’t a requirement. But, I have since made a video showing this process. See the pinned comment and the link at the end of this videos.
Terrific! Thanks!
You are welcome. I also attached a more advanced bolt breakdown video at the end of this one.
Good video man thanks
Thanks for watching!
thanks for the great video, I am thinking about getting one. Want a center fire I can reload and low price ammo. Is the barrel free floating, and how accurate is it.
Check my accuracy test on it. I can’t comment if the barrel is free floated as I borrowed this one but they are plenty accurate.
Your video quality and explanation are great, but I'm surprised you didn't get into the bolt disassembly for detailed cleaning. This is a must as the round count builds up. With the amount of lube you are using you will get a buildup of sludge behind the extractor that will effect the already fragile state of the extractor. Trust me, I know. It is very easy to do, and I'm sure you can make an excellent video showing how it is done.
I can make a part 2 as I still have this carbine (its on loan from a friend). I understand that I will start to get a buildup over time. I will see what I can do.
@@travisp11 I have had mine since they first came out and shoot it in USPSA and Steel Challenge, and mine gets pretty grimy abound the bolt face and extractor. When the grime gets behind the extractor it keeps the extractor from getting a good grip on the case rim and it slips off, causing extraction problems. My fear was that people not into gun cleaning would not tear it down any further than what you have shown. A second video would be great! Thanks.
@@CompShooter54 sounds good! I just did a range video with it last weekend and it's due for a cleaning. I may give you a shout out in the video for the info!
a vid with lots of usable info question whats better the bore snake or the cleaning rod with bore brush/patches or a combo of both in your experience with rifles/shotguns?(assuming youve cleaned both)
I have used both. For a quick clean up use a bore snake a few times through the barrel. For a more thorough job use a copper solvent down the barrel, a few pushes of a cleaning rod with brass brush and follow up with a few patches of lubricant until they come out clean.
Remove the tungsten bolt weight and you will find a lot of dirt.
Yup, I linked a part 2 at the end of this video showing the breakdown and cleaning.
👍👍
What are you trying to do man, make me shoot right handed?
Well…that was the plan!
Right handed. Also know as correct handed.
@@Squib1911 ohhhh…shots fired!
@@travisp11 SHOT fired?? Oh wait. Wrong video.
@@Squib1911 Ha! Yup!