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Finally got a decent job working at a gypsum plant in Utah as an industrial electrician. Since I am going to be working with some ridiculous voltages I'm not going to even entertain the thought about asking what the carry policy is and will be just car carrying. My question of the week, besides glock, what other firearm will stand up to that fine gypsum dust with no cleaning and still function as near to 100% as possible.
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A revolver.
Wear a good respirator! -
You have to change your "about me" employment status. Glad you found employment.Life Member NRA and 2A Foundation.
My posts are my own opinions and do not reflect those of any organization I am a member of.
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"Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves."
William Pitt (1759-1806)Comment
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Congratulations on the Job. I am guessing you flew P3's and went through SERE school a little dust should be a cake walk.
Keep Safe and congratulations.
BillComment
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You can try abandoning the wet lubes, and have one of the lubes that hardens into a smooth crust for the rails and such. It stays dry so it prevents dust from collecting into a lapping compound.
Figure out what kind of ammo your gun likes while it's lubed in such a way first, because the fit will change slightly.
Once you have such a hard lube on there, cleaning will consist of a quick blast from an air-compressor to blow the gypsum dust out.Originally posted by greasemonkeyComment
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