Thanks for the info. I was curious though why you would oil the the striker at all? I always try not to get oil or lube anywhere around strikers or trigger assemblies. Oil causes dirt and grime to collect much quicker which in turn creates less reliability and accuracy. In my experience most gunsmiths recommend very little oil or lube on striker fire handguns if any.
ya you are right about that. I oil the striker and then wipe it down leaving very little(thin layer) oil on the striker. I wasn't thinking when I made vid I guess. Still I wouldn't want it completely dry, cuz it is still a metal moving part. I use lot less oil now that I've discovered Mpro7. my other oil used to dry up but the M-pro 7 seems to stay on my gun even after long storage.
@mooserak I didnt catch the part where you said keep away from firing pin until after I sent the message. I'll have to give that a try. Where did you get it?
Hey, thanks man. I just bought an sr9c and have read several times that you need to do this and remove all the packing grease from the firing pin assembly, but there aren't any directions in the manual. I used your vid and did it (and cleaned off a ton of extra grease). Thank's again.
Thank you very much!
USGiorgi 3 months ago
yup same for sr9c
mooserak 3 months ago
@mooserak that would be because there the same gun.
MrBerretaboy 3 months ago
Great video, Does the sr9c take down the same way?
cooldog60 3 months ago
Thanks for the info. I was curious though why you would oil the the striker at all? I always try not to get oil or lube anywhere around strikers or trigger assemblies. Oil causes dirt and grime to collect much quicker which in turn creates less reliability and accuracy. In my experience most gunsmiths recommend very little oil or lube on striker fire handguns if any.
thelefthandedgun1 6 months ago
@thelefthandedgun1
ya you are right about that. I oil the striker and then wipe it down leaving very little(thin layer) oil on the striker. I wasn't thinking when I made vid I guess. Still I wouldn't want it completely dry, cuz it is still a metal moving part. I use lot less oil now that I've discovered Mpro7. my other oil used to dry up but the M-pro 7 seems to stay on my gun even after long storage.
mooserak 6 months ago
@mooserak I didnt catch the part where you said keep away from firing pin until after I sent the message. I'll have to give that a try. Where did you get it?
thelefthandedgun1 6 months ago
neato. I have been wanting to do that to mine because It has had quite a few rounds put through it and it gets a lot of dust down in those cavities.
Andrew357Magnum 6 months ago
Thanks! all sorts of nasty gunk came out of there.
InspireImages 6 months ago
@InspireImages
your welcome. I usually clean it out every 2000 rounds.
mooserak 6 months ago
thank you very good instructions
MrRascal24 7 months ago
Well done video, thank you
5150welder 10 months ago
@5150welder
your welcome.
mooserak 10 months ago
Yup same for sr40
mooserak 11 months ago
Is it the same for the sr40
danielhermanwendel90 11 months ago
@danielhermanwendel90
Yup.. same for sr40
mooserak 11 months ago
Hey, thanks man. I just bought an sr9c and have read several times that you need to do this and remove all the packing grease from the firing pin assembly, but there aren't any directions in the manual. I used your vid and did it (and cleaned off a ton of extra grease). Thank's again.
NatePlaysMM 1 year ago
I should have mentioned to be careful not to get oil near the end of striker where it hits the primer of the ammo.
mooserak 1 year ago
A Glock Tool fits good if you have one.
Magnus2131 1 year ago
very good explanation well done
Tommydubz7 1 year ago
Thanks for the help
skemrick 1 year ago
thanks man helped alot!
kage253 1 year ago
i was pulling my hair out trying to disassemble my SR9 until i saw this video. THANKS!
N0thingMaster 1 year ago
@N0thingMaster
I'm glad it helped.
mooserak 1 year ago