Oil it and leave it as found ...hope it answers the exact question asked. (if you like to use things ) Take it out and shoot it, be sure to clean the gun thoroughly after for the next time it is used. Happy shooting.(if you are in the usa)
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At gun shows over the years, I have seen many firearms, bayonets, spikes, uniform jackets, boots, brass knuckles, whips, scissors, letter openers, and so forth that "have BLOOD on them from THE WAR!"
100% of what I have seen appears to be rust and corrosion from improper handling and storage. But when it appears in specks and drops, it is always BLOOD!
So, I would be very interested in seeing an actual wartime piece that is untouched since '46 with honest to God blood on it.Comment
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