Videos tagged with Rem Oil

This expert guide from Thompson/Center Arms demonstrates a thorough rifle cleaning process. It emphasizes cleaning from breech to muzzle, differentiating between carbon and copper fouling removal techniques, and highlights essential tools like one-piece cleaning rods and muzzle bottles. The instruction covers proper brushing, solvent dwell times, and final lubrication for optimal firearm preservation and accuracy.

This 'Smyth Busters' episode from Brownells debunks the myth that mixing gun oils is always detrimental. While generally advised against to prevent potential malfunctions, the hosts explain that certain thin oils, like Rem Oil mixed with Break-Free, may not cause issues. They also share an anecdote where mixing new oil with uncleaned old oil led to gumming, slowing down firearms but not causing catastrophic failure. The discussion highlights that while practical experience suggests caution, the precise chemical interactions of mixed oils, especially synthetic and petroleum bases, are complex.

This video debunks the myth that WD-40 is a suitable lubricant for firearms. While effective for water displacement and rust removal, its components can gum up over time, creating residue that hinders mechanical function and can damage wood stocks. Experts recommend using dedicated gun oils like Rand CLP or Rem Oil for lubrication and WD-40 only for emergency water displacement.

This video provides a comprehensive guide on how to clean a gun safely and effectively. It emphasizes the importance of clearing the firearm of all ammunition before starting disassembly. The tutorial walks viewers through a typical field strip procedure, explaining how to remove the slide, recoil spring, and barrel. It details the necessary cleaning supplies, such as bore cleaner, CLP, bore brushes, patches, and a toothbrush, and demonstrates their application on different parts of the firearm. The video also covers lubrication points and reassembly. It's presented as essential maintenance for anyone who owns a firearm and is aimed at ensuring the gun remains clean and functional.

This video provides a concise overview of essential gun cleaning supplies for any shooter. It highlights specific products like Rem Oil, Bore Snake, gun grease, and Hoppes foaming cleaner, with links to purchase them. The creator emphasizes these as the most crucial items for maintaining firearms and encourages viewer engagement through likes, subscriptions, comments, and sharing. Additional links are provided for supporting the channel, purchasing gun parts, and the creator's camera and microphone.

This guide details the cleaning process for Remington 1100 and 1187 shotguns, as demonstrated by a Brownells Gunsmith. It covers essential tools and step-by-step instructions for cleaning the barrel bore, extension, gas cylinder, barrel seal, piston, trigger group, receiver, action bar, and bolt. Key areas of focus include clearing gas holes and inspecting the O-ring for wear.

Proper lubrication for Remington 1100/1187 shotguns is minimal. Apply a thin coat of Rem Oil to exterior surfaces and the barrel for rust prevention. Internally, a single drop on each receiver rail is sufficient to reduce friction. Over-oiling should be avoided as it traps fouling and can cause malfunctions.

This guide details the proper lubrication and external rust protection for a Remington 700 rifle, following disassembly and cleaning. It emphasizes consulting the owner's manual for specific lubrication points and warns against over-oiling the trigger area. Expert instruction highlights the importance of greasing the bolt's cam surface for smoother operation and using protective oils for external metal surfaces to prevent rust.