I know I’m an over-luber but I also clean a lot. I basically put the lube in the same spots you just show with one other area. I put a very small amount of grease on the front part of the barrel hood where it locks into the slide. I’m amazed at how reliable Glocks are. In my years of shooting them I can count on one hand the number of malfunctions I’ve had. Simply great guns.
As always...our gratitude for taking the time to reinforce this. So many, including myself, don't realize these were enginerded to run with minimal lubrication.
I know im not the only one to appreciate this video. I have watched a few others that went over a lot of this material but didnt go into detail on as much stuff as you did. Thanks for that.
Great video and information, especially regarding the Loc-Tite C5a. It really helps on the AR-15 Takedown and Pivot pins and other moving parts. Thank you Johnny.
First time viewer here. The first video I watched of Johnny Glocks was released over 8 years ago where he talks about modifying stock triggers. 5 minutes later I’m watching this video and he hasn’t aged a day. Clenzoil must be an age preservative as well as a Glock preservative.
Locktite C5-A Copper Based Anti-Seize Lubricant (used on trigger parts shown at 9:15) Clenzoil Field & Range needle oiler (used on barrel & inside of slide shown at 6:22) Clenzoil Synthetic Gun Grease (used on rails of frame shown at 11:33) At 9:20 Only time the word 'liberal' is allowed to be used ;)
For grease, I use Superlube Multi-Purpose Synthetic Grease. It's good hot (450°F) and cold (-45°F), goes on smooth and thin enough to replace oil in the oiling locations, it has PTFE, and it's food safe so it's one less thing to kill you slowly. I buy it in big 400g cylinders but it also comes in wee little squeeze bottles.
I meant in the government sense. Though PTFE itself is likely quite inert (one of the reasons it is used to store highly reactive chemicals, and expected not to bond to food). Maybe there are manufacturing byproducts in it but I'm not sure how much really. @Maestro7228
Being a farmer my gun gets dusty. REALLY dusty. I run it completely dry. I've never really had reliability problems and it allows me to blow my gun off with the air compressor and have a "clean gun" clean enough for a Glock anyway! I ran a 2100 round 3 day pistol class and my trigger got really hard to pull so i put 2 drops of 5w30 amsoil on the reset and it was fine. It's still like that today and feeling good. I'm doing another one in Sept I'll see how it lasts over this summer lol!
I've been wiping everything down on my gun with oil out of fear of water or sweat getting into the gun when I open carry doing farm stuff. Any issues with rust from running it dry? JG is obviously right about over-lubricating & spraying it with CLP. My striker channel, extractor, etc. was filthy upon inspection.
Awesome video. Wished I viewed this video 8 years ago lol! Lots of trial and error along the way, and now you have given me a capstone class!!! Thank you.
Thanks for the great video. I’ve used Tw25B and Shooters Choice oil for the past 10 years, it doesn’t take a lot to do the job. I used to think my gun was too dry but now I know what’s about right.
On a new glock I grease every moving part. No oil only grease. Every spring the entire striker the plunger literally everything then put it together again and do the same with the frame . Then I rack it a bunch .dry fire it a bunch. And do that until the metal all slide together without friction. Once it's smooth as I want it I take it completely back apart and clean everything completely dry. Put it all back together I put a drop of oil in each slide grove for the rails. 1 drop on the connector. Sometimes I don't even do that depending how smooth it works it'll be 2 drops on the rails and that's it and it will work perfectly . I worked a a professional mechanic for years on really technical industrial machines.i don't know anything about guns but I'm positive this works for me .
Glocks recommended oiling procedure is in the owners manual of every Glock . I clean my guns after every range trip cause I enjoy cleaning guns & rags, cleaner & oil are cheap. Great vid Johnny . Dawn works great on cleaning disassembled slide, barrel, & frame & it doesn't damage polymer parts like some cleaners can.
I don’t want to embarrass you with praise. But, your words are Glock gospel good sir. I’ve watched hundreds of “clean and live your Glock” videos and over time I’ve learned about Johnny Glock! Now, I’m wishing I never saw any of those videos as they stick like peanut butter to the back of my throat. Sometimes hard to make myself forget or just STOP. This is the way.
LUBRICATION - Short story. I was the Glock Armorer for some agency. A supervisor purchased a Glock 19 from an employee because "it didn't work". So, he gives me the 19 to see why it won't work. I strip it down and I smell it right away. And then, I recognize that smell. I know that smell. It's....Crisco! My mom used that years ago. I call my supe and tell him to call the guy to see how he lubed it. The guy says "Crisco, it stays good up to 400 degrees F." I told him I'd strip it totally, the parts, the lube. After I was satisfied, I used CLP and I went to a police gun range and asked the Sergeant to test it. He puts 500 rds thru itand says it's working fine. I brought the gun back and had a fantastic story to tell. What do you use?
I've been using Mil-Comm TW25B for over 15 years now and it's fantastic! Guns function flawlessly, just about eliminates wear and makes clean up a breeze.
Hell yeah, man! I’m a huge fan of Clenzoil products. Their CLP has the best lubricity of any CLP out there. Proven on a bearing wear tester. Over a short time it really conditions the metal so that when you apply it and even wipe it off, the metal stays slicker than snot on a doorknob! I also use the grease I. The slide tabs. Awesome stuff! Plus it smells so good it makes a great aftershave! 😂
Thank you for you channel and the Glock wisdom you selflessly share...you are so charitable with your knowledge....you are the man brother. Now, Glock needs to bring you on as a consultant or part of the design/engineering team..
Johnny!! The stevo-o of Glocks. I wish you made this a year ago. I treated my Glock like a ar and soaked down my striker and collected enough schmoo to crack my striker. Lesson learned. Thank you for all of your hard work.
The 43x from Austria I just got is the first Glock I've seen that had oil all over the place from the factory! Even the extractor & striker spring were wet with it. Still had a VERY small amount of grease on the 4 guides.
Great video. I lube all of my pistols like you showed and have never had any trouble. It's exactly what we were taught at Colorado School of Trades (Gunsmith) back in the early 80's. I don't know why people can't see that excessive oil over time creates abrasive sludge. The worse ammo issue I see is Russian steel case. The powder seems to be made of charcoal yet people with very expensive pistols shoot the heck out of it and then bring them to me when they stop working. And then I hear "Well I'm not buying that expensive ammo just to shoot targets"
Hi John farmer hear I feel the same way you do Glock a dry gun I got cus out at a gun store telling a new owner I new she was never going to fire that Glock Mabel 300 round in it life time the store owner telling her oil this grease this I cut in wrong move told her it a Glock not to worry about cleaning it it a Glock it run fine he bit my head off. Thank you O I alway tell wend I see new gun owner R F M god bless you carry on
Those are the only areas I lube, and I use the "less is more" method, especially in areas that are dusty or with dirty ammo where the lube actually traps the crap and becomes gritty.
I lubricated my Glock once and I could feel the firing pin was getting sluggish. I flushed it out with brake cleaner and never had a problem since. I was told by a good friend not to lubricate but I tried it and he was right. He said the same thing. Just a small dot on the rails and that's it. Honestly I just clean them really well and leave it dry.
Johnny, you should get a job with Glock and redesign Gen 6 introducing all your improvements so people can just buy a Glock and not have to invest $100's to make them work. Sights included, and transplant a Walther PDP grip mould, throw out the 40 year old plastic Glock moulds. Thank you for sharing your inner sanctum. G17L Gen3 G34 Gen5 ......and CZ's and Walther's 👍☮️🇺🇲
Johnny I hear ya, so instead of liberal; how about generous ? Just love watching your videos. Great job explaining. By the way I did buy Clenzoil synthetic gun grease and just use a dab in those same points you showed in the video. I clean my gun after every 200 rounds or so and re-lube. By cleaning I mean everything comes out of the chassis. I may be over doing it but I find it to be therapeutic.
Dude, as soon as you said you don't like using the "L" word, I subscribed!! The world would be a much better place if we didn't have these ignorant "L"s running around everywhere. Thanks for the knowledge sharing!
Thx for the vid man , I'm building my first Glock coming from the 1911 community I'm going to give it a shot I shot my buddies 48 and it shot pretty good , good enough for me to build one 😆 I've just ordered the alpha and I'll see how it runs if it's to light I'll probably get you combat kit , ALL my weapons run a 3 1/2 but that Timney out the box may bet to light we'll see
I have been the beneficiary of people overlubing their glocks. When the guns quit working they sell them cheap and I buy them. Most of the time the gun is just gunked up from over lubrication and powder residue, just like Johnny said.
Best way i found to clean them is by using brake clean an using shop air to blow everything out. Then put everything in the ultrasonic cleaner. Water an dawns dish soap. Blow everything off real good after an lube. Its like brand new again.
Best is Clear,,High heat,,odorless grease from my hometown on Long Island its called Superlube!! Try it. You will never use anything else. I have been building my own Glock triggers for 20 years maself Johnny. Try it🙏🤙
Continue to use the Glock factory applied Copper colored Bronze Oilite Anti-friction lubricant. This takes the guess work out of using the correct lubricant for any place on earth. I found copper colored Bronze Oilite Anti-friction lubricant in online shopping sites like Mercari and others. A wet oily Glock is a unhappy Glock. Less lube is best.❤ ❤❤❤ Johnny is correct
Me in particular, I really need videos like this 💯. I did the exact, oiling 🛢️ the gun wise. I used CLP. Where the firing 📌 and stryker, goes. I sprayed the hell out of it‼️The good thing Is I broke it completely down before I hosed it. Now I'm worried I might have F up a gun I haven't even fired @ the range yet ⁉️ This is my first time dissambling the gun 💯. I hope the gun smith tells me it's nothing more than a rookie mistake 🤔
The best way to F' up the first plastic gun ever, the Remington Nylon 66, was to oil it. I have C5A and sometimes I use Jetlube moly anti-seize. I use Jetlube on my AR barrel nuts. It is a moly product and it's good around 2000 degrees or so. Aeroshell 33 is barely good for 250 degrees.
I use a plastic container with warm water and dawn dish soap to clean my glocks after the range.. I disassemble my slide, set the plunger, extractor, and firing pin in a plastic cup of a small amount of 90% rubbing alcohol. I don't like to breathe in cleaning solvents anymore, plus it cuts down on the use of rags, patches, and paper towels
Less..IS MORE. Think ‘friction’ points..not just contact points. READ the Manual people. Thanks Johnny. For me SLIP 2000..I stay away from grease per se.
Thats wild i wonder if its the same for smith canik springfield and so on. I been way over oiling. My shadow systems i grease the barrel so the copper coating doesnt come off. I also got a faxon that i grease, that one the coating rubbed off first time i shot it lol, junk.
hi Johnny, when you speak from bad ammunition - as I am fully respecting your opinions and knowledge I would ask you if you could give a recommendation on which are good rounds for Glocks? thank you for your work and videos. Greetings from Tirol/Austria
I didn’t know when you first get a Glock you have to oil it. I shot about 350 rounds with it dry. When I took it apart it was bone dry. Only thing I got was some scuffs of the paint inside the rail rubbed off other thn that it ran smooth .
Great vid. On trigger can you just add a dab of Loctite where Glock says to put oil when gun is just field strip for cleaning? Should this be done every time gun is cleaned?
Lyman Steel Steal cleaner and the Harbor Freight Ultrasonic tank heated 190° 6X. Then Use air or blow dryer to dry off. The Cleaner has a Rust inhibitor. Do not clean further or you have to relubricate all steel parts.
I have a question about greasing the clasp. Does the trigger bar move inside the clasp? I'm trying to visualize in my head to see how the trigger bar moves inside the clasp. I still did what you said to do, and greased it for good measure.
I know I’m an over-luber but I also clean a lot. I basically put the lube in the same spots you just show with one other area. I put a very small amount of grease on the front part of the barrel hood where it locks into the slide. I’m amazed at how reliable Glocks are. In my years of shooting them I can count on one hand the number of malfunctions I’ve had. Simply great guns.
As always...our gratitude for taking the time to reinforce this. So many, including myself, don't realize these were enginerded to run with minimal lubrication.
Minimal? He said "Glock is a dry gun", then goes on to say "here are the oils". Could confuse new shooters
@@Hammerback0 Dry gun in comparison to most other designs, especially metal framed pistols.
I know im not the only one to appreciate this video. I have watched a few others that went over a lot of this material but didnt go into detail on as much stuff as you did. Thanks for that.
Great video and information, especially regarding the Loc-Tite C5a. It really helps on the AR-15 Takedown and Pivot pins and other moving parts. Thank you Johnny.
This video agrees with the training I received before deploying to Baghdad. Excellent refresher in my case. Thank you !
Thank you for your service sir, much appreciated.
First time viewer here. The first video I watched of Johnny Glocks was released over 8 years ago where he talks about modifying stock triggers. 5 minutes later I’m watching this video and he hasn’t aged a day. Clenzoil must be an age preservative as well as a Glock preservative.
Dude, I'm going to dawn my slides and frames. I was the over lube guy before this... Thanks for the video!
Locktite C5-A Copper Based Anti-Seize Lubricant (used on trigger parts shown at 9:15)
Clenzoil Field & Range needle oiler (used on barrel & inside of slide shown at 6:22)
Clenzoil Synthetic Gun Grease (used on rails of frame shown at 11:33)
At 9:20 Only time the word 'liberal' is allowed to be used ;)
For grease, I use Superlube Multi-Purpose Synthetic Grease. It's good hot (450°F) and cold (-45°F), goes on smooth and thin enough to replace oil in the oiling locations, it has PTFE, and it's food safe so it's one less thing to kill you slowly.
I buy it in big 400g cylinders but it also comes in wee little squeeze bottles.
PTFE is not food safe
I meant in the government sense.
Though PTFE itself is likely quite inert (one of the reasons it is used to store highly reactive chemicals, and expected not to bond to food).
Maybe there are manufacturing byproducts in it but I'm not sure how much really.
@Maestro7228
Being a farmer my gun gets dusty. REALLY dusty. I run it completely dry. I've never really had reliability problems and it allows me to blow my gun off with the air compressor and have a "clean gun" clean enough for a Glock anyway! I ran a 2100 round 3 day pistol class and my trigger got really hard to pull so i put 2 drops of 5w30 amsoil on the reset and it was fine. It's still like that today and feeling good. I'm doing another one in Sept I'll see how it lasts over this summer lol!
I've been wiping everything down on my gun with oil out of fear of water or sweat getting into the gun when I open carry doing farm stuff. Any issues with rust from running it dry?
JG is obviously right about over-lubricating & spraying it with CLP. My striker channel, extractor, etc. was filthy upon inspection.
Awesome Johnny, a good refresher never hurts. Nothing but respect for you bad boy. 👍
Awesome video. Wished I viewed this video 8 years ago lol! Lots of trial and error along the way, and now you have given me a capstone class!!! Thank you.
And to think that all you had to do was read the gun manual…
Thanks for the great video. I’ve used Tw25B and Shooters Choice oil for the past 10 years, it doesn’t take a lot to do the job. I used to think my gun was too dry but now I know what’s about right.
On a new glock I grease every moving part. No oil only grease. Every spring the entire striker the plunger literally everything then put it together again and do the same with the frame . Then I rack it a bunch .dry fire it a bunch. And do that until the metal all slide together without friction. Once it's smooth as I want it I take it completely back apart and clean everything completely dry. Put it all back together I put a drop of oil in each slide grove for the rails. 1 drop on the connector. Sometimes I don't even do that depending how smooth it works it'll be 2 drops on the rails and that's it and it will work perfectly . I worked a a professional mechanic for years on really technical industrial machines.i don't know anything about guns but I'm positive this works for me .
Thanks for doing these great videos! An old rule of thumb for lubing Garands was if it slides grease it and if it rotates oil it🤓
all your videos are so invaluable to owners~! thank you for helping everyone out with your knowledge!
Glocks recommended oiling procedure is in the owners manual of every Glock . I clean my guns after every range trip cause I enjoy cleaning guns & rags, cleaner & oil are cheap. Great vid Johnny . Dawn works great on cleaning disassembled slide, barrel, & frame & it doesn't damage polymer parts like some cleaners can.
Every range trip? Lol, noob
I tend clean after shooting, just prefer to make sure it's clean, lightly lubricated, and ready to go again.
ua-cam.com/video/_2a5XbqGtSA/v-deo.html
Frog lube good choices
I’ve been under lubing my guns likes a SOB. Got to worried about over doing it I went and did the opposite.
I don’t want to embarrass you with praise. But, your words are Glock gospel good sir. I’ve watched hundreds of “clean and live your Glock” videos and over time I’ve learned about Johnny Glock! Now, I’m wishing I never saw any of those videos as they stick like peanut butter to the back of my throat. Sometimes hard to make myself forget or just STOP. This is the way.
LUBRICATION - Short story. I was the Glock Armorer for some agency. A supervisor purchased a Glock 19 from an employee because "it didn't work". So, he gives me the 19 to see why it won't work. I strip it down and I smell it right away. And then, I recognize that smell. I know that smell. It's....Crisco! My mom used that years ago. I call my supe and tell him to call the guy to see how he lubed it. The guy says "Crisco, it stays good up to 400 degrees F." I told him I'd strip it totally, the parts, the lube. After I was satisfied, I used CLP and I went to a police gun range and asked the Sergeant to test it. He puts 500 rds thru itand says it's working fine. I brought the gun back and had a fantastic story to tell. What do you use?
That was a crispy story…I laughed so hard. Did you smell any chicken?
I've been using Mil-Comm TW25B for over 15 years now and it's fantastic! Guns function flawlessly, just about eliminates wear and makes clean up a breeze.
Your triggers are the real deal, loving my trigger for my new G48!
I use Weapon Shield products for several years now, they work very well.
Hell yeah, man! I’m a huge fan of Clenzoil products. Their CLP has the best lubricity of any CLP out there. Proven on a bearing wear tester. Over a short time it really conditions the metal so that when you apply it and even wipe it off, the metal stays slicker than snot on a doorknob! I also use the grease I. The slide tabs. Awesome stuff! Plus it smells so good it makes a great aftershave! 😂
Thank you for you channel and the Glock wisdom you selflessly share...you are so charitable with your knowledge....you are the man brother. Now, Glock needs to bring you on as a consultant or part of the design/engineering team..
Johnny!! The stevo-o of Glocks. I wish you made this a year ago. I treated my Glock like a ar and soaked down my striker and collected enough schmoo to crack my striker. Lesson learned. Thank you for all of your hard work.
The 43x from Austria I just got is the first Glock I've seen that had oil all over the place from the factory! Even the extractor & striker spring were wet with it. Still had a VERY small amount of grease on the 4 guides.
Liked and subscribed brother.
In hindsight, The only takeaway I have from this is the name of that break in anti-seize. Thank you
most enjoyable technical firearm content on this platform. thank you!
Great video. I lube all of my pistols like you showed and have never had any trouble. It's exactly what we were taught at Colorado School of Trades (Gunsmith) back in the early 80's. I don't know why people can't see that excessive oil over time creates abrasive sludge. The worse ammo issue I see is Russian steel case. The powder seems to be made of charcoal yet people with very expensive pistols shoot the heck out of it and then bring them to me when they stop working. And then I hear "Well I'm not buying that expensive ammo just to shoot targets"
I go with frog lube
☆ I'm Glad, You did this Video.. It's Very Helpful. 🤟
Great stuff. Keep those educational Glock videos coming.
Very very good info !! I learned a few things . Thank you Johnny !!
Simple Green. Watched a gun smith use this and it was awesome.
Do you wash it off afterwards?
@@Dirty_Bear22 Rinse and dry firearm brother👍
@@scottmoorhouse5664 Gotcha. gunfighter cleaner is the same process, probably really similar to simple green chemically as well.
Excellent info as usual from Johnny Glocks, aka ,
The perfection part of "Glock Perfection"🙏🤙
Hi John farmer hear I feel the same way you do Glock a dry gun I got cus out at a gun store telling a new owner I new she was never going to fire that Glock Mabel 300 round in it life time the store owner telling her oil this grease this I cut in wrong move told her it a Glock not to worry about cleaning it it a Glock it run fine he bit my head off. Thank you O I alway tell wend I see new gun owner R F M god bless you carry on
Ive tried all sorts of greases living in wisconsin and the only thing that works in winter is running it fairly dry with very light gun oil.
Those are the only areas I lube, and I use the "less is more" method, especially in areas that are dusty or with dirty ammo where the lube actually traps the crap and becomes gritty.
I lubricated my Glock once and I could feel the firing pin was getting sluggish. I flushed it out with brake cleaner and never had a problem since. I was told by a good friend not to lubricate but I tried it and he was right. He said the same thing. Just a small dot on the rails and that's it. Honestly I just clean them really well and leave it dry.
Awesome video, as usual!
Cool I learned something new,water drainage hole.i didn't know that . Budsaw
Johnny, you should get a job with Glock and redesign Gen 6 introducing all your improvements so people can just buy a Glock and not have to invest $100's to make them work. Sights included, and transplant a Walther PDP grip mould, throw out the 40 year old plastic Glock moulds.
Thank you for sharing your inner sanctum.
G17L Gen3
G34 Gen5
......and CZ's and Walther's 👍☮️🇺🇲
Johnny I hear ya, so instead of liberal; how about generous ? Just love watching your videos. Great job explaining. By the way I did buy Clenzoil synthetic gun grease and just use a dab in those same points you showed in the video. I clean my gun after every 200 rounds or so and re-lube. By cleaning I mean everything comes out of the chassis. I may be over doing it but I find it to be therapeutic.
Different meaning, generous mean little above what is necessary amount and liberal is well over what is necessary amount.
Anyway to see the full dish soap cleaning video? I imagine its brushing and taking apart all the parts to dry?
Dude, as soon as you said you don't like using the "L" word, I subscribed!! The world would be a much better place if we didn't have these ignorant "L"s running around everywhere. Thanks for the knowledge sharing!
Thx for the vid man , I'm building my first Glock coming from the 1911 community I'm going to give it a shot
I shot my buddies 48 and it shot pretty good , good enough for me to build one 😆
I've just ordered the alpha and I'll see how it runs if it's to light I'll probably get you combat kit , ALL my weapons run a 3 1/2 but that Timney out the box may bet to light we'll see
I have been the beneficiary of people overlubing their glocks. When the guns quit working they sell them cheap and I buy them. Most of the time the gun is just gunked up from over lubrication and powder residue, just like Johnny said.
Behind this video I just subscribed to your page brotha, thank you 🤝
Best way i found to clean them is by using brake clean an using shop air to blow everything out. Then put everything in the ultrasonic cleaner. Water an dawns dish soap. Blow everything off real good after an lube. Its like brand new again.
Lol ultra sonic cleaners will clean anything fantastically
Best is Clear,,High heat,,odorless grease from my hometown on Long Island its called Superlube!! Try it. You will never use anything else. I have been building my own Glock triggers for 20 years maself Johnny. Try it🙏🤙
It's been a while! Good to see you're still out there.
Cool video Johnny
Great information 👍🏿
Thank you Johnny, good video.
Thank you for the videos!!!
Great lesson, thank you Johnny.
Continue to use the Glock factory applied Copper colored Bronze Oilite Anti-friction lubricant. This takes the guess work out of using the correct lubricant for any place on earth. I found copper colored Bronze Oilite Anti-friction lubricant in online shopping sites like Mercari and others. A wet oily Glock is a unhappy Glock. Less lube is best.❤ ❤❤❤ Johnny is correct
Preventative maintenance instructions are on the right side of the web page you said they did not have it.
Me in particular, I really need videos like this 💯. I did the exact, oiling 🛢️ the gun wise. I used CLP. Where the firing 📌 and stryker, goes. I sprayed the hell out of it‼️The good thing Is I broke it completely down before I hosed it. Now I'm worried I might have F up a gun I haven't even fired @ the range yet ⁉️ This is my first time dissambling the gun 💯. I hope the gun smith tells me it's nothing more than a rookie mistake 🤔
Thanks for the awesome advice!! I use clenzoil and c5-a on all my Glocks 😎👍
The best way to F' up the first plastic gun ever, the Remington Nylon 66, was to oil it. I have C5A and sometimes I use Jetlube moly anti-seize. I use Jetlube on my AR barrel nuts. It is a moly product and it's good around 2000 degrees or so. Aeroshell 33 is barely good for 250 degrees.
I use a plastic container with warm water and dawn dish soap to clean my glocks after the range.. I disassemble my slide, set the plunger, extractor, and firing pin in a plastic cup of a small amount of 90% rubbing alcohol. I don't like to breathe in cleaning solvents anymore, plus it cuts down on the use of rags, patches, and paper towels
Less..IS MORE. Think ‘friction’ points..not just contact points. READ the Manual people. Thanks Johnny. For me SLIP 2000..I stay away from grease per se.
Brake clean and engine oil are the chemical I use. Toothbrush, q tip, and bore brush are the tools I use.
This info is good for all guns dont over lube. FACTS
Thats wild i wonder if its the same for smith canik springfield and so on. I been way over oiling. My shadow systems i grease the barrel so the copper coating doesnt come off. I also got a faxon that i grease, that one the coating rubbed off first time i shot it lol, junk.
First! Thanks johnny!!!
Great video information! New Sub. from the 641...Always thumbs up!!!! I mean that "liberally!" 😛😎
Thanks you for the advice buddy
You the man jonny G!! You are also responsible for my glock and p80 addiction bro! You made so so happy!! Haha no homo!!haha
I learned something again. Thanks
I am glad to know I am doing it correctly. (i have that PDF, also.)
Been a while since I've seen a land shark. I'd almost forgotten they existed.
Thanks Johnny!
Great video!
Always a pleasure man....
Thanks, didn't know about dawn..
Thanks Steve-o.👌🏽
This makes me want to clean and ever so slightly re-oil my Glock😂
hi Johnny, when you speak from bad ammunition - as I am fully respecting your opinions and knowledge I would ask you if you could give a recommendation on which are good rounds for Glocks? thank you for your work and videos. Greetings from Tirol/Austria
New to the channel and like it already this was good help with my g19
Just awesome videos thank you
Very educational! Thanks!
"Be liberal...only time I'll use that word" 😂, a new customer is born.
Same
100%
I didn’t know when you first get a Glock you have to oil it. I shot about 350 rounds with it dry. When I took it apart it was bone dry. Only thing I got was some scuffs of the paint inside the rail rubbed off other thn that it ran smooth .
What is a good target ammo to use? I did buy a "white Box" of Winchester full metal jacket target ammo.... I only shoot for fun.
Thank you for the video
What I use is foam bore cleaner on the entire gun then I use break cleaner to clean it. It comes out clean
Great vid. On trigger can you just add a dab of Loctite where Glock says to put oil when gun is just field strip for cleaning? Should this be done every time gun is cleaned?
Thank you Johnny Lov my new trigger
Lyman Steel Steal cleaner and the Harbor Freight Ultrasonic tank heated 190° 6X. Then Use air or blow dryer to dry off. The Cleaner has a Rust inhibitor. Do not clean further or you have to relubricate all steel parts.
Out here in the US south west desert every gun is a dry gun. Otherwise it's a gun packed with oily dirt, even when kept inside.
Love me some Johnny Glock in the evening.
wiping with baby wipes is something a friend does,, seems to work well
Very helpful, thanks
Ok, so Johnny is saying get the Glenzoil grease in the syringe applicator and if you can't get that, get the Loctitle C5-A grease, correct?
You rock! Thanks
I have a question about greasing the clasp. Does the trigger bar move inside the clasp? I'm trying to visualize in my head to see how the trigger bar moves inside the clasp. I still did what you said to do, and greased it for good measure.
I thought you used White Lithium Grease for the connector is… would you still recommend it?
it's fine I just like the copper better
Also i seen a video saying its some bronze oilite grease glock uses, looks like locktite to me.
A must save video