I use bore snakes to clean my AR15. but I once used the particular cleaning rod to clean my rifle that's in this video and I had a HELL of a time trying to push it through the barrel. I never knew those rods were designed to be pulled through rather than pushed through. glad I watched this!!!
One of the best instructional, cleaning videos I've ever seen. Well done sir. I did chuckle a little bit on the "Lubercation" part...but hey, just shows your human. Keep up the good work.
good luck to all of you guys and girls going to basic. stay positive and know that your friends and family will still be there when you get out. number one hardest thing about basic for a lot of the guys I went with was being away form friends girlfriends and new wives. just have fun and learn all you can, there will be a lot to learn in a short amount of time. also when you guys do ruck marches just keep pushing I thought I COULDENT go on any longer but I made it so NEVER GIVE UP!
They look like the early 80's AR-15 Colt lowers that were spec'd for M-16A2 conversion for government use. The OEM grey powder coating seems worn down from YEARS of use, cleaning and more use. Regardless of looks, still a deadly weapon platform. All USAF Base Commanders are different, some pull strings to get the all new looking M-16's, others just get what available as shown in this video; A1 stock, pistol grip, AR-15 lower, A2 upper, hand guards and bird cage flash suppressor.
Thanks for posting! I'm planning on enlisting in the Army and I'm doing my homework before getting into Basic. Learning to break down a weapon is one of the things I'm working on learning. Again, thanks! Very detailed.
Don’t do that! They will show you exactly how they want you to service your weapon! It may be different than this video. Every service does things their own way.
Dig that OLD lower that rifle is on...... note the mag release doesn't have the raised "speed bumps" around it. That is a 60s lower rebuilt to M16A2 specs.
I've been looking for something along these lines for ages, thank you so much. I will hopefully be attending USMC Basic Training this fall, and the one thing I've had an issue finding is a video tutorial on how to service a rifle. This is perfect! Plus, it gives me something to do other than memorize the General Orders of a Sentry :p you are a life saver thank you!
im on leave from fort benning ga. im infantry so we use the M4, basically the same thing. I had never fired or cleaned this weapon before basic and it is super easy to do one thing I will say is that not many people spend the time necessary to properly clean their weapon. prob the most important thing you can do. I had three double feeds in three mags on qualifiaction day, and I spent at least an hour cleaning my M4 after each use. it takes a while to properly clean and maintain your weapon.
This is how it is supposed to be stored. You leave it on fire and not safe. This is because if you leave it in storage long term the trigger spring can develope a memory and weaken. Since you have already cleared it and are about to store it, this is the configuration it should be placed in. The first thing you do when you pick a rifle out of the rack is clear the weapon. This makes it a fool proof process if you do what you are supposed to do.
Yes. It is a conversion. We converted many a1's. They are training rifles and all the parts are new except that. As the parts wear out they are replaced.
johnson2141 it's not only early it's stamped AR15 that means it was procured b4 the army officially adopted the xm16e1. really cool that is one of the first lowers our millitary ever recived from colt in the early 60s
Alex Van Duren If I am not mistaken the first rifles were ordered by an Air Force General. This lower receiver may have been part of that original order. Very interesting firearm.
if youre going into basic training, you can save a step during the bolt carrier group disassembly by using the point of a pen to pull the loop of the firing pin retaining pin..it worked every time and can save you time.
Great video. Can use this during our monthly M-16 maintenance training. Thank you for taking the time to make and share this video I greatly appreciate it.
Hey man, This is deadly complicated. If sometimes I dis/assemble M16, there would be some pins left. haha :D I gotta watch this every night before sleep. Thanks by the ways.
This is quite thorough; I have never dissembled or assembled a weapon and now I know how to do it (most of it). The only part I didn't get is the bolt carrier section. Guess I have to learn that in basic. Good job
way to go man! best video for disassembling M16! i need it badly cause we have a qualification test for Reserved Officers Training Corps thanks man! keep it up its a great help to others! :)
Dude that is an over stamped early early "ar15" lower that the air force procured then updated with an m16a2 retro fit kit some time in the 80's or 90's wow that is a rare lower on that gun! pretty cool. you can tell sense it has the roll pin hole in the stock tower and no fencing around the mag well also the weird way the pivot pin hole is not rounded pretty sweet. that is one of the earliest ar15/m16 rifles that would have been bought b4 the army even got them in the early 60's pretty cool it's still being used shows how low stress that part really is!
i leave for Lackland in November. We got our basic rifle dis-assembly at our last drill with the 132nd Fighter Wing, although we used the M4 Carbine rather than the M16A2.
Drafted in '70. Got good at taking this weapon apart and reassembling. Soldiers need to be able to in the dark so they can do it anytime and anywhere. :D
This is a fantastic video it does carry over to the modern system I remember when I was at Fort Benning the drill sergeant never ever teachers once how to clean a fucking weapon we basically had to read the field manual But if they would to us show this old ass video there will be no problems
This video brings back a vivid memory of my dumb ass for a battle loosing her firing pin and being in the front leaning rest position for what seemed like hours smfffh. Everyone was so glad when she was discharged!
@mikev734 CLP is a lubricant. CLP ( @ :31 ) stands for Cleaner, Lubricant, and Preservative. It is good for temperatures down to -10 and then you have to strip that lubricant off and use a cold weather lubricant.
@Sjackson2369 That, sir, is the reason you are supposed to clean or at least wipe down your weapon after every shift before turn in. That sand can get into places you didn't know existed. lol For a desert climate you should ensure that only a very light coat of lube is on the weapon, and only inside. If you can place your finger on the bolt carrier and see your fingerprint in the lube, you probably have to much on it.
This reminds me of the STD briefing "tapes, (they were back them), I can tell you served and if not yourself, were trained by an old-timer (80's to 2002 trainer). I could have given this HPT (Hip Pocket Training, Sargent Time Training), to the recruits or the Bn safety day). Sometimes we even did it one at a time in unison at squad level as recent as 2001. Kinda like Sesame Street now that I think of it but most of my men are alive attending my children's birthdays for 20 years As of next month.
Jack Gilbert damn shame you ruined and early "ar15" that was one of the very very first guns the air force got before the army even got them and coined "m16" that gun you "converted" was a peice of history!
Omg, I just came back from Army basic training, I wish they tough us to use our charging handle to take out the buffer sprint, and how to properly use the cleaning rods.... Most people tightened them all the way and then try to pull it through and get them stuck !
@amngilbert - My thoughts exactly. I figured the more I know before I go the better off I'll be, so I've been getting as much info as I can. Watched this a few times last night and I've already got a pretty decent understanding. I'll check the sight adjustment video out tonight as well. Thanks!
@@austinporter4285 Honestly it helped, my goal was to get through BCT not being noticed. Knowing how to field strip before everyone else made it so I didn't get noticed by the drills. You can go through it blind but it doesn't hurt knowing more than the other guy either.
@@BinaryHe1ix hell yeah bro glad you did it then and i like that mindset and im sure you tried to prepare other ways too lob but nothing prepares you for some things sadly however as you know it can at least get you through. Man i hated school but now i love to learn almost anything online its weird.
Nelson Warren I imagine it would take EVERYTHING OFF. I would refrain from using break cleaner and just use the CLP and then give it a good wipe down, leaving a thin film of the lubricant on the gun.
This is the correct way to apply CLP. You're supposed to spread it all over, let it absorb, then wipe it off. While it looks "dry" it is really very well lubricated.
personally I do at least a wipe down after every time I fire. You want to keep your gun clean to prevent pitting in the barrel, which is a costly expense.
Back in the brown shoe days (f111 a/e/f) we were also instructed to make sure the bolt rings' gaps where staggered before assembly and not to dissemble the extractor, but don't argue with the TI (do they still use "349"s ;)) also, for folks new to the ar, remember this is a much used training rifle, when you buy yours (and you will) it won't be so easy to dissemble those hand guards or extractor
You don't have to do that. It is something many people do to loosen the pegs if they seem stuck. The simultaneous force of the bolt shaking the weapon and the downward force of pressing on the pegs knocks them loose.
Honest question... how many people figured out you can get the rifle even cleaner if you use the barrack's shower? I can tell that rifle has been in the showers at least once.
It sounds like you have an interesting story behind your comment. However, you cannot get a grateful cleaner by taking it into the shower with you. Those rifles I’ve never been in the shower. I would just stick to the preferred method of cleaning.
I have a question, if this is how you learn the entire process in basic, should u finish by putting it on safety, i mean at the very end you close the dust cover and leave it on semi, u just leave it like that?
Lots of years. :) the rifles used to train are sometimes converted A1 lower receivers made into A2. But with the volume of firing these guns go through the AF has to do a lot of maintenance. Sometimes that means repairs sometimes it means part replacements. Sometimes it means buying new guns.
In Basic do they teach you how to clean the gun or do you have to go in knowing how to do it? Is there anything you need to know before going to Basic?
@Anarki2k8 Thanks. I am glad you enjoyed it. If you learn this stuff before you go to basic you will be in good shape. You should also check out this video that I made: 2AsGoZXs3Dw (copy and past that into the youtube search bar. It is M16 sight adjustments.
You can swap parts except for the bolt. There's a chance the bolt won't headspace correctly in another rifle and cause a kaboom. However, for the most part 99% of the time, a AR15/M16 bolt will headspace correctly even if you swap it with multiple uppers. In general "best practice" it's not recommended to swap bolts without checking the headspace first.
This is very detailed disassembly, assembly and cleaning lesson. Thank You for sharing. It is some what different than I learn on the same thing. Is the burst and semi functional test a necessity?
I watch this video once every 3 or so months. This turorial is well done. And the wear on that rifle is gorgeous.
I never held a gun but something about this video is so classic and I keep coming back to it. The edit was ahead of its time lol
Because of this, i become the champion of assembling and disassembling m4a1 m16
This video reminds me of when I went through BMT in 06.
Glad I found this video. I leave for bmt next month and feel better prepared for after watching this! Thank you.
Great! When you get there and it gets tough, just remember it does not last forever. Just keep going and try to enjoy it. It's an exciting time.
Did you remember to form a C with your hand along the hand guards?
I use bore snakes to clean my AR15. but I once used the particular cleaning rod to clean my rifle that's in this video and I had a HELL of a time trying to push it through the barrel. I never knew those rods were designed to be pulled through rather than pushed through. glad I watched this!!!
I’d love to have that vintage A1 lower. It has been roll marked A2 but was originally a Vietnam era A1.
One of the best instructional, cleaning videos I've ever seen. Well done sir. I did chuckle a little bit on the "Lubercation" part...but hey, just shows your human. Keep up the good work.
good luck to all of you guys and girls going to basic. stay positive and know that your friends and family will still be there when you get out. number one hardest thing about basic for a lot of the guys I went with was being away form friends girlfriends and new wives. just have fun and learn all you can, there will be a lot to learn in a short amount of time. also when you guys do ruck marches just keep pushing I thought I COULDENT go on any longer but I made it so NEVER GIVE UP!
That is fantastic! I remember cleaning rifles on those very tables. Memories…..
Dude you are everywhere.
@@ronsmith9251 He is sub searching.
@@ronsmith9251 i know i see him on all the gun videos
Instablaster.
Outstanding, clear step-by-step instructor. Thank you.
They look like the early 80's AR-15 Colt lowers that were spec'd for M-16A2 conversion for government use. The OEM grey powder coating seems worn down from YEARS of use, cleaning and more use. Regardless of looks, still a deadly weapon platform.
All USAF Base Commanders are different, some pull strings to get the all new looking M-16's, others just get what available as shown in this video; A1 stock, pistol grip, AR-15 lower, A2 upper, hand guards and bird cage flash suppressor.
Very good training video!
Thank you.
3 in 1 highly detailed and instructional video..best ive seen so far well done
Getting ready to leave for BMT and doing what I can to prepare, great video!
Always glad to learn something new on a subject I know well.
Glad I could help.
Brings back memories 1981 back in the old days!!!!!
Great video. The most informative with good delivery I've seen.
Thank you.
Thanks for posting! I'm planning on enlisting in the Army and I'm doing my homework before getting into Basic. Learning to break down a weapon is one of the things I'm working on learning. Again, thanks! Very detailed.
Don’t do that! They will show you exactly how they want you to service your weapon! It may be different than this video. Every service does things their own way.
Dig that OLD lower that rifle is on...... note the mag release doesn't have the raised "speed bumps" around it. That is a 60s lower rebuilt to M16A2 specs.
lol Good eye. That is indeed a very old lower.
That must be a XM16 lower. Watched some other video that said some were converted to burst and had replacement A2 uppers.
@@jasonyoung9249 Yes, looks like a partial fence XM16 lower. Look how auto was stamped out and burst put on.
I've been looking for something along these lines for ages, thank you so much. I will hopefully be attending USMC Basic Training this fall, and the one thing I've had an issue finding is a video tutorial on how to service a rifle. This is perfect! Plus, it gives me something to do other than memorize the General Orders of a Sentry :p you are a life saver thank you!
was it worth it?
@@imyrhcklebrry3169 no but the marines are good for thay
I am planning to join the United States Marines, and this is a very helpful guide. Thank you for this tutorial, and thank you for your service.
Victor Matautia you are welcome. God bless you.
Well done Sir! Thank you!
Thank you. :)
This video brings back memories
Best video ever on M16 cleaning, you’re a born teacher 🤗🤗
Thank you, friend.
im on leave from fort benning ga. im infantry so we use the M4, basically the same thing. I had never fired or cleaned this weapon before basic and it is super easy to do one thing I will say is that not many people spend the time necessary to properly clean their weapon. prob the most important thing you can do. I had three double feeds in three mags on qualifiaction day, and I spent at least an hour cleaning my M4 after each use. it takes a while to properly clean and maintain your weapon.
Feeding Issues Are From Early Magazine Followers
Zero Issues From New Magazines With Magpul Type Magazine Followers
Definitely the best vid about gun cleaning on youtube, well explained step by step
This is how it is supposed to be stored. You leave it on fire and not safe. This is because if you leave it in storage long term the trigger spring can develope a memory and weaken. Since you have already cleared it and are about to store it, this is the configuration it should be placed in. The first thing you do when you pick a rifle out of the rack is clear the weapon. This makes it a fool proof process if you do what you are supposed to do.
anyone notice the lower is a very early m16 that was later stamped as an a2 rifle?
Yes. It is a conversion. We converted many a1's. They are training rifles and all the parts are new except that. As the parts wear out they are replaced.
Yeah, it doesn't have the cage around the mag release either, pretty cool.
johnson2141 it's not only early it's stamped AR15 that means it was procured b4 the army officially adopted the xm16e1. really cool that is one of the first lowers our millitary ever recived from colt in the early 60s
Alex Van Duren If I am not mistaken the first rifles were ordered by an Air Force General. This lower receiver may have been part of that original order. Very interesting firearm.
That's because it's an M-16
if youre going into basic training, you can save a step during the bolt carrier group disassembly by using the point of a pen to pull the loop of the firing pin retaining pin..it worked every time and can save you time.
Great video. Can use this during our monthly M-16 maintenance training. Thank you for taking the time to make and share this video I greatly appreciate it.
+Mike Grande You are welcome
Hey man, This is deadly complicated. If sometimes I dis/assemble M16, there would be some pins left. haha :D
I gotta watch this every night before sleep.
Thanks by the ways.
This is quite thorough; I have never dissembled or assembled a weapon and now I know how to do it (most of it). The only part I didn't get is the bolt carrier section. Guess I have to learn that in basic. Good job
The best video i've ever seen! how detailed!
way to go man! best video for disassembling M16! i need it badly cause we have a qualification test for Reserved Officers Training Corps thanks man! keep it up its a great help to others! :)
Really a great video with excellent detail and narrative.
Dude that is an over stamped early early "ar15" lower that the air force procured then updated with an m16a2 retro fit kit some time in the 80's or 90's wow that is a rare lower on that gun! pretty cool. you can tell sense it has the roll pin hole in the stock tower and no fencing around the mag well also the weird way the pivot pin hole is not rounded pretty sweet. that is one of the earliest ar15/m16 rifles that would have been bought b4 the army even got them in the early 60's pretty cool it's still being used shows how low stress that part really is!
We converted hundreds of them!
i leave for Lackland in November. We got our basic rifle dis-assembly at our last drill with the 132nd Fighter Wing, although we used the M4 Carbine rather than the M16A2.
thank you for explaining looks easy than i thought thanks for sharing
Drafted in '70. Got good at taking this weapon apart and reassembling. Soldiers need to be able to in the dark so they can do it anytime and anywhere. :D
This is a fantastic video it does carry over to the modern system I remember when I was at Fort Benning the drill sergeant never ever teachers once how to clean a fucking weapon we basically had to read the field manual But if they would to us show this old ass video there will be no problems
2004
Etched in our brains from day one and Arms Room Standard Knowledge
Beautiful sear shot
I could still do it 26 years later , put it back together and do a function test
You are welcome. Pass it on and share this with the other recruits and your friends! Good luck in basic. Just keep your head in the game.
This video brings back a vivid memory of my dumb ass for a battle loosing her firing pin and being in the front leaning rest position for what seemed like hours smfffh. Everyone was so glad when she was discharged!
Sendria we all make mistakes, what was your Mos?
CLP is a lubricant. It stands for cleaner, lubricant, and preservative.
I need to go to basic July 2nd. Thank you so much! I was worried I wouldn't be able to get this.
@mikev734 CLP is a lubricant. CLP ( @ :31 ) stands for Cleaner, Lubricant, and Preservative. It is good for temperatures down to -10 and then you have to strip that lubricant off and use a cold weather lubricant.
Great video. Very thorough and descriptive. Will be very useful come time for boot camp.
Excellent video. Thank you very much for posting it. Cheers to you.
Great video and very easy to follow...thanks man
You are welcome. I designed it for the absolute beginner.
Best video I have seen on this, thanks for sharing.
"Sir! Done cleaning my weapon sir!" The Sargent glares at the trooper, "The war ended son".
Cool demo!
Thanks.
For the aluminum surfaces, would just a regular used toothbrush work?
yep
The Fire pin looks like a mini toy sword lol
@Sjackson2369 That, sir, is the reason you are supposed to clean or at least wipe down your weapon after every shift before turn in. That sand can get into places you didn't know existed. lol For a desert climate you should ensure that only a very light coat of lube is on the weapon, and only inside. If you can place your finger on the bolt carrier and see your fingerprint in the lube, you probably have to much on it.
This reminds me of the STD briefing "tapes, (they were back them), I can tell you served and if not yourself, were trained by an old-timer (80's to 2002 trainer). I could have given this HPT (Hip Pocket Training, Sargent Time Training), to the recruits or the Bn safety day). Sometimes we even did it one at a time in unison at squad level as recent as 2001. Kinda like Sesame Street now that I think of it but most of my men are alive attending my children's birthdays for 20 years As of next month.
Excellent training vid!!!
+UNICOMP Thanks man. They asked me to make this, I spent about 20 hours working on it, then they never once used it. lol
❤Thank you,, Please explain how to whistle and hit the target accurately
An XM-16E1 lower on an M16A2 upper....nice
Thought I was the only one to catch that
Yep, I helped convert most of them.
Jack Gilbert damn shame you ruined and early "ar15" that was one of the very very first guns the air force got before the army even got them and coined "m16" that gun you "converted" was a peice of history!
Alex Van Duren you're a disrespectful person and you can't read he had to do that as part of his job in the military clearly mind your business sir
@@AV-uv9kx The military converted a lot of older M16s into M16A2s. He didn' ruin anything.
Tnxs bro,it helps me a lot.im preparing for the start of training in (BMT) For CAA(Citizen Armed Forces Geographical Unit Active Auxiliary)
I've never heard of that? What is it?
Omg, I just came back from Army basic training, I wish they tough us to use our charging handle to take out the buffer sprint, and how to properly use the cleaning rods.... Most people tightened them all the way and then try to pull it through and get them stuck !
@amngilbert - My thoughts exactly. I figured the more I know before I go the better off I'll be, so I've been getting as much info as I can. Watched this a few times last night and I've already got a pretty decent understanding. I'll check the sight adjustment video out tonight as well. Thanks!
🤣 so if you did end up going to basic im curious... how prepared did these videos get ya? 😂 just messin, any good help is helpful 👌
@@austinporter4285 Honestly it helped, my goal was to get through BCT not being noticed. Knowing how to field strip before everyone else made it so I didn't get noticed by the drills. You can go through it blind but it doesn't hurt knowing more than the other guy either.
@@BinaryHe1ix hell yeah bro glad you did it then and i like that mindset and im sure you tried to prepare other ways too lob but nothing prepares you for some things sadly however as you know it can at least get you through. Man i hated school but now i love to learn almost anything online its weird.
I USE BRAKE CLEANER,, GETS RID OF ALL CARBON THEN COMPRESSED AIR TO DRY... GOOD SHOW ON CLEANING
Nelson Warren I imagine it would take EVERYTHING OFF. I would refrain from using break cleaner and just use the CLP and then give it a good wipe down, leaving a thin film of the lubricant on the gun.
thanks! I'm gonna need this for air force BMT
this is actually the third gun ive learned to disassemble ,clean , and reassemble
is this similar to the canadian c7 rifle?
@prGRMY12 Yes. I took all the pictures you see at Lackland AFB. I taught there for 6 years.
Thank you for the great video. I bought my first M-16 (civilian version) this week! Also I was born on Lackland AFB in 1972.
14:50 that is one worn lower!
This 2011 video has perfect 2006 vibes
The video was made in 2004, if i recall. I had already PCS'ed to Korea in 2006.
I got trained at Lackland; but A1 with no goggles. Great video, and refresher! Can you go over selector switch and trigger operation?
lubercation
This is the correct way to apply CLP. You're supposed to spread it all over, let it absorb, then wipe it off. While it looks "dry" it is really very well lubricated.
6:48
Hey, it's important.
" lubrication "
Magnificent! Thank you.
No problem, Hoss.
After how many rounds should this be done?
personally I do at least a wipe down after every time I fire. You want to keep your gun clean to prevent pitting in the barrel, which is a costly expense.
Back in the brown shoe days (f111 a/e/f) we were also instructed to make sure the bolt rings' gaps where staggered before assembly and not to dissemble the extractor, but don't argue with the TI (do they still use "349"s ;)) also, for folks new to the ar, remember this is a much used training rifle, when you buy yours (and you will) it won't be so easy to dissemble those hand guards or extractor
I love the A2 !!
Very informative. Thanks for the video!
Why do you charge the weapon when pressing the pins down? I never do it.
You don't have to do that. It is something many people do to loosen the pegs if they seem stuck. The simultaneous force of the bolt shaking the weapon and the downward force of pressing on the pegs knocks them loose.
@@JackGilbertJr ok. That makes sense. I'm going to have to try that next time. I always have to use a pen. Lol.
do they use an easier way to clean your weapon out in the field or is it all the same as these Very well show steps here?
Honest question... how many people figured out you can get the rifle even cleaner if you use the barrack's shower? I can tell that rifle has been in the showers at least once.
It sounds like you have an interesting story behind your comment. However, you cannot get a grateful cleaner by taking it into the shower with you. Those rifles I’ve never been in the shower. I would just stick to the preferred method of cleaning.
I have a question, if this is how you learn the entire process in basic, should u finish by putting it on safety, i mean at the very end you close the dust cover and leave it on semi, u just leave it like that?
What year rifle is that? Haven't seen "grey" ones since the 80s
Lots of years. :) the rifles used to train are sometimes converted A1 lower receivers made into A2. But with the volume of firing these guns go through the AF has to do a lot of maintenance. Sometimes that means repairs sometimes it means part replacements. Sometimes it means buying new guns.
i have a question is it the same for m16a4
In Basic do they teach you how to clean the gun or do you have to go in knowing how to do it? Is there anything you need to know before going to Basic?
No use of CLP when scrubbing the bolt and carrier with the nylon brush?
great video!
@Anarki2k8 Thanks. I am glad you enjoyed it. If you learn this stuff before you go to basic you will be in good shape. You should also check out this video that I made: 2AsGoZXs3Dw (copy and past that into the youtube search bar. It is M16 sight adjustments.
Just a question should I clean my m16a2 rifle like this it's brand new.
+Neebs
I would.
+Jack Gilbert thank you
Thanks for the great tutorial!
My pleasure.
Could somebody explain to me why you cannot swap parts from other rifles? Why would this be dangerous?
You can swap parts except for the bolt. There's a chance the bolt won't headspace correctly in another rifle and cause a kaboom. However, for the most part 99% of the time, a AR15/M16 bolt will headspace correctly even if you swap it with multiple uppers. In general "best practice" it's not recommended to swap bolts without checking the headspace first.
I miss my BDU's.
I miss my boots from basic training. All leather and the best I’ve ever owned.
@@JackGilbertJr I still have the boots I wore as Military Training Instructor for Air Force Basic Training, 88’ - 91’ and they’re still shined.
Is the are problems with the handguards removing?
This is very detailed disassembly, assembly and cleaning lesson. Thank You for sharing.
It is some what different than I learn on the same thing.
Is the burst and semi functional test a necessity?
I'm curious...What is the year this Video was made in???
+Barney Cornett 2004 (ish)
@amngilbert well you spelled it correctly that time
thank
Where can I get a pipe cleaner and what size?
Amazon, or if you want weapons-specific ones, Brownell's or Midway have them.
ShawnD1027 Amazon sells the ar15 specific ones. They're called gas tube cleaners and they come in packs of 50 for about 12 bucks.
@amngilbert but sand will get into it when you are over in the desert and absolutely gum everything up.