OzFclass

Thank heavens I can't think of an appropriate emoticon to use.....does anyone else NOT need emoticons in their lives?
Anyway....when I regularly remove and clean the triggers on target rifles I'm usually make the final rinse in a 2 stroke-like mix with a little petrol and 2 stroke oil. Lately, I've been wondering if that wonderful, concentrated, automotive oil additive friction reducer I have for the car, used instead of just the usual 2 stroke oil, wouldn't be a better residue than a 'normal' oil.
Here's a chance....who has a favourite, but different, trigger lube technique, or maybe a comment on my proposed 'what if' use of a friction reducer mixed in a solvent, as a residue on the moving parts of triggers.

Barry R

With the instructions that came with the Jewel trigger on my new rifle, they just recommend flushing it with lighter fluid after cleaning the barrel.

Michael

G'Day all,
yup lighter fluid, it get's in flushes out gunk and leaves no oily residue that attracts dust/dirt. A good trigger needs no oil.
Cheerio Ned

Clean and dry, then a HINT of Break-free on the pins.

I don't even have to remove my rifle from it's bedding to remove my trigger when I was it in acetone.
When I am real lazy I just give it a squirt of action blaster after I clean the barrel.
I also agree that a good trigger needs no oil but only as long it is cleaned ever time the barrel does.

Rob A