Uploaded August 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
SAFEST WAY TO LUBE MOVING PARTS IN NEW RYDER. NO RISKY DISASSEMBLY.
⭐ THIS HOSE DOWN HAPPENS JUST ONCE IN NEW RYDER⭐
▶️Stop trigger area jam on new guns with simple lube method. Plunger back, bear trap, frame, and piston sear. Do it just like great Daisy 25.
▶️Increase accuracy with smoother trigger action.
▶️Avoid the hassel of removing trigger. New shooters do make mistakes on reinstallation.
🗝Note that a straw on Ballistol will get it all inside. Any run off no threat to gun or wood. Just wipe it off. Also, aerosol great here because it gets on other contact points and bear trap.
Note: BB jam is barrel related. This video can't help there. Don't reuse BBs. If you are determined to shoot used BBs, buy pump gun.
Also by leaving stock ALONE, your accuracy will stay true. A loose stock kills accuracy. Still check your stock screws out of box.
Note that at the end I correctly called it piston sear. It rides on top of the trigger sear underneath. As long as you shoot right away, the Ballistol will get on both.
Getting through your first magazine of BBs, after this lube, greatly raises the odds against any trigger area jam. These mass-produced guns come with rough parts and need help getting through the break in period. Also, your accuracy WILL IMPROVE. Catch points will release smoothly.
Gunsmith: "With the addition of the anti-bear trap, people are trying to take off the trigger, thinking that is the right move, when they simply aren't cocking it all the way up. Prior to the trap change, the learning curve was sharp - cock it all the way up or watch it launch out of your hand. Now people get caught on the anti-bear and think it is jammed.
"Do real jams happen in these guns when the internal parts are new and rough? Sure. The sear and other parts need oil right out of the box.
"I make clear NEVER TAKE OFF THE STOCK AND TRIGGER...IF THE GUN IS COCKED. Then they don't try and take it apart to clear a phantom jam and oiling trigger sear mostly stops any geniune jam. They can just have fun shooting."
SAFEST WAY TO LUBE MOVING PARTS IN NEW RYDER. NO RISKY DISASSEMBLY.
⭐ THIS HOSE DOWN HAPPENS JUST ONCE IN NEW RYDER⭐
▶️Stop trigger area jam on new guns with simple lube method. Plunger back, bear trap, frame, and piston sear. Do it just like great Daisy 25.
▶️Increase accuracy with smoother trigger action.
▶️Avoid the hassel of removing trigger. New shooters do make mistakes on reinstallation.
🗝Note that a straw on Ballistol will get it all inside. Any run off no threat to gun or wood. Just wipe it off. Also, aerosol great here because it gets on other contact points and bear trap.
Note: BB jam is barrel related. This video can't help there. Don't reuse BBs. If you are determined to shoot used BBs, buy pump gun.
Also by leaving stock ALONE, your accuracy will stay true. A loose stock kills accuracy. Still check your stock screws out of box.
Note that at the end I correctly called it piston sear. It rides on top of the trigger sear underneath. As long as you shoot right away, the Ballistol will get on both.
Getting through your first magazine of BBs, after this lube, greatly raises the odds against any trigger area jam. These mass-produced guns come with rough parts and need help getting through the break in period. Also, your accuracy WILL IMPROVE. Catch points will release smoothly.
Gunsmith: "With the addition of the anti-bear trap, people are trying to take off the trigger, thinking that is the right move, when they simply aren't cocking it all the way up. Prior to the trap change, the learning curve was sharp - cock it all the way up or watch it launch out of your hand. Now people get caught on the anti-bear and think it is jammed.
"Do real jams happen in these guns when the internal parts are new and rough? Sure. The sear and other parts need oil right out of the box.
"I make clear NEVER TAKE OFF THE STOCK AND TRIGGER...IF THE GUN IS COCKED. Then they don't try and take it apart to clear a phantom jam and oiling trigger sear mostly stops any geniune jam. They can just have fun shooting."
