andersons RF85? no oil or snake oil?
#1
you know i can remember firing a dry m-16 a fer 600-900 rounds at a time.

might have had a dab of dry lube on it somewhere--

but 5,000???

RF85 sounds good on paper --

i do know that mr henderson ran some treated m-16s on his rental range and the no-lubes didn't finish a day.

seems like there is some kind of break in for rf85 ??

i'm thinking of testing one of their barrels-- with the coating.
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#2
https://www.full30.com/video/8b9ec1bb1ad...7b0b89eefc


http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2015/...ube-ar-15/

https://www.andersonrifles.com/distribut...ture-test/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3G6VRFcditk

http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2015/...tal-range/
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#3
had one come through a class. it didnt last 200 rounds.

ran fine after we lubed it up
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#4
CastorTroy Wrote:had one come through a class. it didnt last 200 rounds.

ran fine after we lubed it up

was it R85 coated??-
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#5
ah1whiskey Wrote:was it R85 coated??-

Yes
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#6
When you are running around in prop blast with sand in your weapon I can understand the attraction to running with minimal lube. But most of us are playing with range toys. Lather them up with 5W-20 is my practice. They run infinetely better, carbon is easier to clean off and I literally just leave the BCG in oil overnight to let it soak and loosen up any carbon that does stick. I had enough of cleaning weapons in the Army to last me a lifetime.
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#7
I've been using Mobile 1 synthetic 15w-50w for a few years now and I have no performance issues. Carbon can literally be wiped off the bolt and inside the carrier with a rag. The Mobile 1 says where I put it and doesn't spray all over the place when firing. I can't ask for a better lube.
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