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Posted

I never buy choke tube lube, there's always an auto parts store nearby carrying Permatex Anti-Seize lube. In a pinch I'm thinking a very thin coat of RectorSeal #5 which can be found in plumbing supplies would suffice just fine.

Posted

Iv'e never worried too much about it....I just grab what ever is close at hand at the bench, be it some rifle grease, bearing grease or that silver NAPA auto parts anti seize it all works fine for the job.😊

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted

On my safe queens, I put a little gun oil behind the choke just as added anti-rust protection. Guns that get shot, I have never before used choke lube in my 45+ years of shooting. If I were to, I'd use a dry lube like I use for the action and magazine.

Posted

JMO, but I would advise against using any light oil on the choke threads. A grease of some type will act as a gas check to prevent gas fouling of the threads whereas a light oil will contribute to the fouling over time (for those of us who don't remove the choke and clean it after each use).

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