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Chuck Shoun · 09-27-2001, 08:09 PM

There are many discussions concerning the durabiltiy of stainless and carbon steels. All seem to address the basic surface ability of the metal to resist forces (abrasion). Might I suggest that the lubricant be included in the discussion, relative to the operation of the LUGER pistol? I have found that "TetraGun" grease is an excellent lubtrcant for the Luger pistol. I do not have a Luger in SS, but my SS P239 has a stainless slide (right term?) riding against an aluminum frame (again, the right term?). The TetraGun grease performs an excellent job of lubricating the pistol. Also, when I used the grease as a lubricant in the bore, I was able to use lead bullets (on the P239)with no lead deposit in the bore. I'm sold on the TetraGun lubricants. The grease does a great job on all my pistols, and especially the Luger. I recommend that the experts try it, and let me know their opinions.

09-27-2001, 08:09 PM	#1
Chuck Shoun User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Brigham City, UT Posts: 30 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Metal Lubrication There are many discussions concerning the durabiltiy of stainless and carbon steels. All seem to address the basic surface ability of the metal to resist forces (abrasion). Might I suggest that the lubricant be included in the discussion, relative to the operation of the LUGER pistol? I have found that "TetraGun" grease is an excellent lubtrcant for the Luger pistol. I do not have a Luger in SS, but my SS P239 has a stainless slide (right term?) riding against an aluminum frame (again, the right term?). The TetraGun grease performs an excellent job of lubricating the pistol. Also, when I used the grease as a lubricant in the bore, I was able to use lead bullets (on the P239)with no lead deposit in the bore. I'm sold on the TetraGun lubricants. The grease does a great job on all my pistols, and especially the Luger. I recommend that the experts try it, and let me know their opinions.