Armes à feu

Oui. Il aide à prévenir les ratés et obtient toute saleté corrosive qui peut être laissée. a ne peut pas faire de mal. Et j'aime le faire généralement un dimanche en regardant du football.

Fundguy1 a écrit

Oui. Il aide à prévenir les ratés et obtient toute saleté corrosive qui peut être laissée. a ne peut pas faire de mal. Et j'aime le faire généralement un dimanche en regardant du football.

Je le fais quand ma fille m'apporte un rendez-vous. Sérieux.

Décomposition complète et nettoyage après chaque visite à distance? a semble excessif.

1MOREMOD a écrit

Décomposition complète et nettoyage après chaque visite à distance? a semble excessif.

Certaines armes sont plus délicates que d'autres. Le 1911 et le AR aiment beaucoup de nettoyage. L'AK et les garands s'en soucient probablement moins. Je les fais tous, peu importe. C'est apaisant comme laver la voiture.

Je fais le nettoyage léger la plupart du temps chaque fois que je tire mais pas de panne et de solvant, semble toujours excessive

Un pistolet n'a pas besoin d'être nettoyé chaque fois que vous l'utilisez ... particulièrement si vous utilisez régulièrement le pistolet.

Une arme de poing que vous utilisez régulièrement ou transportez (c’est-à-dire sur laquelle vous dépendez) nécessite cependant une lubrification appropriée en hiver.

Si toutefois vous tirez des munitions corrosives, alors vous devez nettoyer ce pistolet plus ou moins immédiatement après le tir.....Je recommande windex dans la chambre de baril pour neutraliser les sels d'apprêt.....si ce n'est pas un pistolet à action boulonnée, vous devrez démonter tout le système de gaz et le nettoyer aussi...... sauf si vous aimez les pistolets rouille / inutiles

Les gens font plus de dégâts aux armes à feu pendant le nettoyage que faire autre chose avec eux

I stopped cleaning every time i shoot a wile ago. Especially with blue collar guns. If i only shoot a gun every now and then, i'll full clean and putt a storage amount of lube on it. Too many gunsmiths told me that full solvent cleaning after every shoot is bad.

That said, take care of your tools and your tools will take care of you.

My post shooting ritual, during a movie or football game, is jamming the mags. I keep most mags loaded so i can just grab and go to the range/farm.

Mr Tonka wrote

I stopped cleaning every time i shoot a wile ago. Especially with blue collar guns. If i only shoot a gun every now and then, i'll full clean and putt a storage amount of lube on it. Too many gunsmiths told me that full solvent cleaning after every shoot is bad.

That said, take care of your tools and your tools will take care of you.

My post shooting ritual, during a movie or football game, is jamming the mags. I keep most mags loaded so i can just grab and go to the range/farm.

Gun porn!

I keep my magazines filled all the time...thank the lord for speed loaders. I enjoy doing it and am sure i will enjoy cleaning them. Similar to wrenching on the car.

I usually have some loaded and rest in boxes for down the road. This doesn't work very well with a beard.

Firearms and bimmers
If you love the gun break it down and clean after each session
Gotta admit gettin a bit lazy too so been seeing just the bore brush recently after each

See I don't see it as lazy, I too don't think it's a good idea to overclean a gun that's routinely used. Keep it lubed up and do it once in a while

Can see yer POV but not chancing any residue corroding any part of my guns but will do breakdown cleaning and oil whenever time allows.. esp in the more humid months

insanecoder wrote

Can see yer POV but not chancing any residue corroding any part of my guns but will do breakdown cleaning and oil whenever time allows.. esp in the more humid months

You wont get corrosion from fouling from modern ammunition....especially with the coatings that are on modern firearms....and its especially not an issue on anything with a chrome lined barrel or stainless barrel

Accuracy is actually BETTER on firearms with SOME fouling.....HUNDREDS of rounds of fouling will have a negative effect

jpnh wrote

You wont get corrosion from fouling from modern ammunition....especially with the coatings that are on modern firearms....and its especially not an issue on anything with a chrome lined barrel or stainless barrel

Accuracy is actually BETTER on firearms with SOME fouling.....HUNDREDS of rounds of fouling will have a negative effect

I buy cheap ammo many from foreign makers cause I shoot alot.. not sure their primers etc so I dont take a chance plus they generally dirtier

just my .02cents, clean it and maintain it like your life depends on it..just like pre flight checks...
"If you see the muzzle flash, your still alive....react"
Me..

I dont full solvent clean each time. I do a bore snake and oil and wipe the rest. The 1911 likes to be wet with oil. The AR hates carbon buildup.

insanecoder wrote

I buy cheap ammo many from foreign makers cause I shoot alot.. not sure their primers etc so I dont take a chance plus they generally dirtier

Its virtually impossible to find current production ammunition with corrosive primers these days

Anything comm block surplus is definately corrosive

ie anything 7.62x54r, most of the Yugo 7.62x39, most of the 8mm

I do shoot corrosive 8mm in my k98 and do clean thst after almost immediately. I also live in humid florida so keeping everything oiled doesnt hurt.

Ya I shoot Russian and Serbian ammo and suspect theyre corrosive

Mine's Yugo. I know it is.

I doubt there is a wrong answer here. Most of us don't shoot enough where solvent cleaning after each shoot would be detrimental. And a simple bore snake and shot of lube after each shoot is generally more than enough to keep everything in good working order. You know your gear, take care of it as needed.

As Fundguy pointed out, different weapons like different treatment. You can run a glock dry as a bone for weeks. Do that with most 1911s and you're toast after a few mags.

Just don't get that lacquer crap