FIREARMZ AR15 CLASSES

FIREARMZ

Firearmz has a new corricilum for the urban carbine class designed around the M16/M4 Carbine. Check out the web site to leanr more

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OC Spray Class

OC Spray Class

WHAT: OC/Pepper Spray Training Course by Paul Gomez
WHERE: West Georgia Tactical Inc. Carrollton Georgia
WHEN: 12pm until 5pm, Saturday 9 December 2006
COST: $75

Having been involved in OC/Pepper Spray training since 1996, I have been routinely disappointed with various aspects of OC training. This presentation is the result of an ongoing project of synthesis and analysis designed to provide the best material concerning the use of oleoresin capsicum. It is the basis for an upcoming video project with Ronin Productions/ Paladin Press.
Topics covered include:
Defense Spray Facts
Defense Spray Formulations
Canisters Design
Firing Mechanisms
Delivery Systems
Tactical Use of Defense Sprays
Hazards & Limitations of Defense Spray Drawing
Stance & Deployment of Defense Sprays Exposure
Post Exposure Cleansing Techniques
Legalities of Pepper Spray Use
Unarmed defenses to allow access and use of spray
Realistic effects of OC
Exposure is not mandatory, but strongly encouraged. Paulegomez@gmail.com 225.921.5900 or Ken at 770-853-7883.

FIREARMS LUBRICATION

When people clean their weapons the questions always comes up. How much lube do I put on it? Well my answer is to much is always better than to little. You can run a gun wet and dirty but dry and dirty does not work well.

Buying the all ready assembled gun cleaning kits to me is a waste of money. You get a lot better results by putting your own kit together. You have a higher quality kit with no extra junk cluttering everything up.

This is what I do:
I thoroughly dry clean my guns first with a good brush and rag getting rid of all of the loose deposits in the gun. I then use either Mil-Comm MC25 or Simple Green cleaner to thoroughly remove any further deposits. Be sure to have a good brush, such as the military weapons cleaning brush with a small and large bristle end. I use a brass cleaning rod and bronze brush for the barrel. I also have a stainless steel weapons brush and dental pick for those extremely tough deposits that do not want to come off very easy.

I then lube the gun with Mil-Comm TW25 Grease. I apply this to all parts on the slide rails and any other place I see visible metal to metal wear marks. For all of those small hard to get to places I use the Mil-Comm MC2500 semi liquid lube. For my everyday carry I only use enough to make it all look wet to the eye. If I am going to a class where I will shoot large volumes of ammo in a short period I will use a little bit more.

Wipe off all excess and do a function check to make sure everything is working correctly. I might add that while you have your gun apart and have it clean do a thorough inspection of all parts and replace anything that is worn or broken.