Great video. Personally i always remove the fire control group, even for light cleaning, to give me a more unobstructed and broader access to the receiver. It takes so little time to do so (on semi-automatic AKs at least, on the full auto ones the "fire rate reducer" can be a bitch to put back sometimes), even more if you use a pin retaining plate and not the default sheperds hook, that i don't see the point in not doing it. Allows you to lubricate the disconnector more precisely, too. By the way, due to the fact that AK runs hot and quite violently mechanically wise grease tends to stay a bit better and longer than oil, no matter their composition. 👍💪
Please keep making these videos! They're so high quality!
Glad you like them!
This channel is so underrated! Good stuff man
Thank you so much!
need more videos they are too cool!!!
Very well done, a cool piece to see for sure!
Thank you! Cheers!
Oooof. All the carbon left on the muzzle at the ~5:00min mark. So close yet so far away.
It’s actually not carbon. It’s some sort of finish that has began to chip away probably because of the suppressor. Thanks for watching!
@@TheCleaner9mm doh. that sucks. love the videos. keep cranking them out.
Great video. Personally i always remove the fire control group, even for light cleaning, to give me a more unobstructed and broader access to the receiver. It takes so little time to do so (on semi-automatic AKs at least, on the full auto ones the "fire rate reducer" can be a bitch to put back sometimes), even more if you use a pin retaining plate and not the default sheperds hook, that i don't see the point in not doing it. Allows you to lubricate the disconnector more precisely, too. By the way, due to the fact that AK runs hot and quite violently mechanically wise grease tends to stay a bit better and longer than oil, no matter their composition.
👍💪
Great advice but i dont want to go beyond field stripping in this series. Thanks for watching!