Remington dri-lube and my AR

Apply the froglube? I wonder why you pre-suppose I use this product :confused:

Please don't take this the wrong way: All of your posts seem to be specifically about lubricants and I appreciate your interest in good lubricants for firearms. I also fully understand the grease vs oil situation, and I further understand miscibility of these products, as well as what requires a grease and what requires an oil

However, perhaps you don't intend this, but your every post seems to be for promoting froglube, and one thing I don't need is a salesman hawking his wares. If that isn't your intent, respectfully, I'd like to suggest you take a critical look at your participation on this forum. You sure do seem to be selling a product instead of joining in the general enthusiasm for firearms. Please consider how it looks when you apparently dig up a thread from page two in this manner. It seems as if your goal here is to sell a product, not assist or join in the conversation

This is just constructive criticism and I hope you understand that I'm only suggesting you consider your participation the way it might seem to be when others read your posts. Have a happy and safe 4th of July
 
I was never impressed with the Rem. Dri-Lube. Tried it on a Ruger MKII and the bolt of a M 700. Didn't seem to be very slick operating on the MKII and fromed a dirty paste fairly quickly.
 
Thank you for the input :)


I oiled my AR15 per an M16A1 operator's manual from 1977. And it ran like a champ on it's wedding night

Re: paste from dri-lube- never seen that happen :confused: . From the description, it would seem that some oil and the dri-lube formed an immiscible goo
 
Back
Top