2016 High quality 26″ Industrial rubber glove-rough finish Honduras Supplier
Short Description:
26″ length (65-67cm), black, rough finish, seamless, no cotton lining, left/right hand, 700g/pair, cuff perimeter:61cm, double layer thickness:2.2mm. 50 pairs/case, carton size: 74*36*44cm. Net weight: 35kg/case, gross weight: 37kg/case. It can be suitable used with sand blasting machine operation.
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To be the stage of realizing dreams of our employees! To build a happier, more united and more professional team! To reach a mutual benefit for our customers, suppliers, the society and ourselves! 2016 High quality 26″ Industrial rubber glove-rough finish Honduras Supplier, Standing still today and looking into the future, we sincerely welcome customers all over the world to cooperate with us.
26″ length (65-67cm), black, rough finish, seamless, no cotton lining, left/right hand, 700g/pair, cuff perimeter:61cm, double layer thickness:2.2mm. 50 pairs/case, carton size: 74*36*44cm. Net weight: 35kg/case, gross weight: 37kg/case. It can be suitable used with sand blasting machine operation.
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Which weapon will be next? ► Subscribe! http://bit.ly/AWEsub
Every other Monday this summer, our team of blacksmiths and craftsman will be taking some of your favorite characters and items to mash up into brand new hybrid weapons that you’ve never seen before. This week, they will mash together Batman’s batarangs with Wolverine’s claws!
Get your Awe Me or Man At Arms Swag: http://aweme.spreadshirt.com
And let us know in the comments below which ultimate dream weapon you’d like to see us build next!
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Kerry Stagmer – Swordsmith and Machinist
Matt Stagmer – Swordsmith
Ilya Alekseyev – Master Armourer and Engraver
Sam Salvati – Blacksmith
Lauren Schott – Goldsmith and Casting
John Mitchell – Fabricator
Filmed on Location at Baltimore Knife and Sword — http://www.baltimoreknife.com
Series Created & Directed by Andy Signore
http://twitter.com/andysignore
Series Produced & Episode Builds Directed by Brent Lydic
Line Producer – Phil Rogers
Production Manager – Benjamin Montague
Production Coordinator – Brendan Kennedy
Script Supervisor – David Cross
Director of Photography – Corey Jennings
Crew & Gear provided by Mark Leisher Productions:
1st AC – Shane Yeager
Gaffer – Ross Stansfield
Swing – Jake Swinney
PA – David Van Tassel
PA / Runner – Greg Shull
Set Medic – Kevin Durgard
DIT – Steven Belcher
Edited by Jordan Harris & Christopher Otwell
Lead Assistant Editor – Gracie Hartmann
Post Production Supervisor – Michael Gallagher
DIT – Steven Belcher
Animated Illustrations by Shawn Coss
Stunt Coordinator / Stunts – Jim Frank
This is a very basic video for the brand new AR owner who doesn’t know anything about the platform (we were all there once guys…). I show in detail how to break down the rifle, how to clean it, and how to lubricate it to ensure proper functioning.
Before someone says the old “I do it X way and it’s way better!” — I know there are other ways that work as well. The key is keeping the gun lubricated and relatively free of carbon to ensure proper performance.
I pretty much endorse all CLPs (with the exception of RemOil–it evaporates/runs off way too fast) for use buy use Mil-Spec CLP myself personally. Synthetic motor oils from 0w-10w seem to work well for lubrication as well. As far as greases go, I recommend a lithium based grease with a broad operating temperature range. I’ve used expensive ‘gun’ greases and found 0 difference in performance with the grease used above or the Mobil 1 brand with similar specs to the grease in the video—both work great. Almost all of the handguns you see in my reviews have this on their rails.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0050GW86S/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0050GW86S&linkCode=as2&tag=wwwmrgunsngea-20&linkId=MPXAEKNG3SNBO3GW
If you’re trying to get a more detailed cleaning, using a bore solvent to clean the bore, barrel, flash hider/barrel crown are a good idea but it doesn’t need to be done every time and if done too often can even damage the rifle.






