RWS Chamber Lube for my Ruger Blackhawk Springer and Crosman Nitros??

Bobbed06

Member
Jun 14, 2016
349
5
I am starting to get close to a few hundred rounds on my Ruger Blackhawk Elite, and Crosman Nitro Venom, and I have a brand new Crosman NPS TR77 Nitro as well.

I think it may be time for a couple of drops of chamber lube for the Ruger Blackhawk Elite, and the Crosman Nitro Venom ( this one seems to need it most, it just sounds dry)

So my question is.......Is it safe to use the RWS Chamber Lube in these 3 models?
 
"JohnL57"I would only use the silicone if your gun 'honks' while cocking it-that would indicate a dry piston seal. If it's "twangy" that's the mainspring and guide. If you feel you need the silicone lube, use only a few drops, and work the barrel back and forth while turning the gun to help distribute the lube-use sparingly!
Yes, my Crosman Nitro Venom Dusk does seem to indicate a slightly dry seal indicated by a slight honking sound while cocking. I was only gonna use 2 drops every couple of hundred shots on this one. I realize the noises my Ruger springer is supposed to make, but my Crosman Nitro seems a tad dry.
 
I wouldn't base a opinion off of the inter web as much as I would from the manual. 

I searched all over looking for RMC oil or similar silicone chamber oil in my town. Dicks, Walmart and big5 never heard of it. Ended up going on Walmart.com and ordering it for 7.99$.
From what the manual says usually one drop every couple hundred shots is best. I've shot about 400 rounds and still haven't used any. Just my preference to insure a nice break in period before using oil. I plan on putting one drop down the chamber in the next hundred rounds. 

I shoot a Benjamin Regal II NP .22

Still new to the modern air guns that we have today and I must admit. The quality is superior to what I remember as a child. Could be my marksmanship is better now and I pay more attention to the quality of the rifles.
Hope this helps.