Anderson Manufacturing RF85 Test Episode 4

Published on August 16, 2018
Duration: 7:40

This video details the cleaning process for the Anderson Manufacturing RF85 rifle after 1000 rounds, focusing on the bolt carrier. The presenter follows Anderson's recommendation to clean the bolt carrier with soap and water, demonstrating significant carbon buildup removal. The rifle is being tested without lubrication, relying on its supposed self-lubricating properties, and has reached 5000 rounds with minimal malfunctions, including one failure to feed attributed potentially to the magazine.

Quick Summary

The Anderson Manufacturing RF85 rifle is designed as a self-lubricating firearm. Its bolt carrier is cleaned using soap and water, effectively removing carbon buildup after extensive use, including 5000 rounds fired primarily with Tula steel-cased ammunition.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Introduction & Binary Trigger
  2. 00:15RF85 Testing Overview
  3. 00:31Round Count Update (5000 Rounds)
  4. 00:37Bolt Carrier Cleaning Procedure
  5. 01:27Field Test Snippet
  6. 02:28Post-1000 Round Cleaning
  7. 03:03Carbon Buildup Demonstration
  8. 04:11Post-Cleaning Bolt Carrier
  9. 04:39Reassembly & Function Check
  10. 05:03Bolt Carrier Cleanliness
  11. 05:25Total Round Count & Future Testing
  12. 05:35Malfunction Analysis (Failure to Feed)
  13. 06:07Overall Performance Summary
  14. 06:22Testing Goals & Methodology
  15. 07:15Ammunition Used (Tula Steel Case)
  16. 07:30Call to Action & Social Media

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the Anderson Manufacturing RF85 rifle designed to be maintained?

The Anderson Manufacturing RF85 is designed as a self-lubricating rifle. The recommended cleaning procedure for the bolt carrier involves using soap and water, scrubbing away carbon buildup, and then rinsing. This method was demonstrated to be effective in removing significant fouling after extensive use.

What is the recommended cleaning method for the Anderson RF85 bolt carrier?

Anderson Manufacturing recommends cleaning the RF85's bolt carrier with soap and water. The presenter showed this process effectively removing heavy carbon buildup after approximately 1000 rounds without prior cleaning, highlighting its self-lubricating design.

How many rounds have been fired through the Anderson RF85 during testing?

The Anderson Manufacturing RF85 rifle has been tested with a total of 5000 rounds. This extensive testing includes firing a significant portion of these rounds using Tula steel-cased ammunition to evaluate the rifle's durability and performance under various conditions.

What type of ammunition was primarily used in the Anderson RF85 testing?

The Anderson Manufacturing RF85 rifle was primarily tested using Tula steel-cased ammunition. This choice was made to further challenge the rifle's performance and reliability, as steel-cased ammunition is sometimes considered less ideal for firearm operation compared to brass-cased alternatives.

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