:: Bersa Talk ::

I was looking at the air compressor in the garage and thinking, attach a blow gun to that puppy and I can blow all the crud out of the crevices easily. Anybody know why I would not want to do this?

---

Bersa 380 Black and Gold
Bubinga Wood Grips from
http://www.marschalgrips.com/

No.

Just be sure to wear goggles or something.

---

p-t-max

I'm no expert, I'm just, well---opinionated!

http://blog648.blogspot.com/

Been doing it for years.

AND, (besides the googles) Watch that you don't blow any small parts accross the room !! ( I hate it when that happens !) Also compressor air sometimes has a lot of moisture .

 

Good Luck and best Regards,  Clyde

---

"In GOD We Trust !"
(ALL Others Pay Cash)!

Retird2Shoot:

Also compressor air sometimes has a lot of moisture .

Actually, that's a good point. When I worked in the underground environment we ran our tools with compressor air and used dry air to fill our splice cases (to keep the water out).

So you could blow moisture into the deep dark crevices, then have rust damage and have no idea why your gun's not working as well as it used to.  

---

p-t-max

I'm no expert, I'm just, well---opinionated!

http://blog648.blogspot.com/

If you are a SCUBA diver your tank has DRY air use it. 

 On standard compressed air have a filter attached!  

Use whatever cleaning lube solution you normally use to pre-clean your gun then blow it out with your compressed air.  I have been using my bicycle dry chain lube for about 15 years and it works great, your gun will not rust and will function smoothly even it you don't add additional lube. I then add KG-10 Dry Molly Lube to the trigger sear along with other working parts for a friction smooth operation. 

RC

 

---

Try clean safe canned air,not real strong and wont blow away parts ,it is advertised to be used on firearms

---

And my gun is cocked and loaded,I hope I get me some sleep tonight.
Tommy Bolin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqKZEoY1rgU