lets see a pic of the girlfriend and forget what i was saying
I just cleaned mine after every range use, im no expert like yourself though.

OK now you are making feel like an a**hole.
At the end of the day, we are on the same page.
I think the only thing I disagreed you with was "checking the barrel for safety"
I'll happily post a pic of my girl. I love her, let me find one.
If you run your AR-15 well lubed, and I mean quite wet, carbon fouling will not cause problems but wiping the BCG occasionally is a good idea and it's a good practice. The carbon fouling of DI AR-15's is more of an urban myth that has its roots in inadequate lubrication or wrong lubrication for the conditions. In any case, the OP was specifically concerned about rust. Generally, people over clean their AR-15's and I believe that has more to do with psychological need of the owner than mechanical need of the gunCleaning an AR is more about carbon fouling than corrosion. The carbon fouling will result in failures.
Is this not a new rifle though? Are there not proper break in procedures for a new barrel?
I thought it was clean every round for 25 than every 10 for 50?
Get out shooting service rifle with it.... then there's no real cure.60 rounds was a very bad idea because it taught me one thing, this is a hobby which I think can only morph into an addiction, treatable only by one thing....MORE SHOOTING.
Thanks for all of the responses guys.
I regret not bringing more ammo...
60 rounds was a very bad idea because it taught me one thing, this is a hobby which I think can only morph into an addiction, treatable only by one thing....MORE SHOOTING.
my LMT so far is one sweet machine, well worth the cash. I'll post some #### once I have the opportunity to take her for another ride.
Do you have a DI or piston LMT???
The LMT piston shoots very clean, no fouling in lower receiver, BCG had minimal fouling, easily wiped off. The piston itself is easy to clean, a shot of wipeout foam or MPRO7, wipe clean.
Barrel, MPRO7 and brush and few patches to get rid of carbon.
Wipeout to eat the copper.



























