Get a gun cleaning kit. Get the lubricant-cleaner, and polish the whole gun, even the stock. Lubricate the bolt by pulling it out and cleaning it, and take the ramrod out from under the barrel and put a piece of cloth with some cleaner on it and run it through the barrel.
probabaly i guess u could
Ensure the firearm is unloaded and clear, get a cleaning rod and a bore brush, and run it through the barrel.
A jag is the tip on a cleaning rod that holds a cloth patch for swabbing the inside of the barrel.
I would use Crosman Pellgun oil. Or RWS air gun oil.
They will last for years. If you take care of them. Never use regular oil on them, only use Crosman pellgun oil or RWS air gun oil to lubricate them. Never use regular gun cleaning agents on the rifle it will eat away the O-Rings. If it's a pellet gun / Rifle never force it to shoot BB's. Hard BB's will destroy the rifling in the barrel. Never leave it cocked over night, it will weaken the spring. Take care of it and it will list a lifetime.
Stay away from commercial lubricant's. I suggest that you use only lubricants designed for Air rifles like the ones made by Crosman ( Perllgunoil) or RWS. Other oils may actually damage the seals in the rifle. Never use a firearms cleaning agents on Air guns they will damage the seals. Remember Real Firearms don't use o-rings like Air rifles. Follow the instructions for the proper places to oil the Air rifle. If you have a C02 rifle or pistol put a drop on Air gun oil on the tip of the C02 cylinder just before you put in the the gun. So when the tip is punctured it will lubricate the inside of the air system. Also take a flat thin sponge and put it in the bottom of your Pellet tin with a few drops of oil in it ,this will lubricate the pellets and the inside of the barrel. When you clean your rifle with a cleaning rod run the patch through the barrel until it is clean then I run a patch with air oil on it inside the barrel to keep it from rusting. Did you know that Beeman sells quick cleaning pellets that you fire through the rifle or pistol to clean the barrel. I think they are the only ones who make these. I clean the barrel about every 400 to 500 shots depending on how much I use the gun
Use a cloth swab threaded through the tip of a gun cleaning rod and swipe it through the barrel. Then take a clean one and do it again until all the oil is removed.
As long as it's mild then it's should be fine. I suggest you purchase Crosman Pellgunoil and lubricate joints after cleaning. Never use a harsh chemical or firearm cleaning agents to clean a BB gun . It will destroy the seals.
Buy better paint, and get a barrel that fits the paint well. Also clean your gun often.
Buy a .177 Cleaning rod kit for your air rifle ( If it's a .177 caliber.) DO NOT use any cleaning agents that are used for regular guns, the solvents will ruin the o-rings in the air gun. If it's s break-barrel rifle, break open the barrel slightly ( Don't cock it) and push a clean swab in from the rear of the barrel. Replace the swab several time until you get a clean swab. Do not use any oils on the barrel like 3-n-1. just use Air gun oils like the ones from RWS or Crosman. Wipe the rifle down with a clean rag with a few drops of air gun approved oil. Lubricate the joints with a few drops of Crosman or RWS oil. Clean the rifle about every 1000 shots or sooner if necessary. I would not use any other cleaning oils other than approved Airgun oils See the link below for Air Rifle cleaning kits.
Properly maintaining and cleaning your air gun is essential for ensuring its longevity, reliability, and performance. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you maintain and clean your air gun: Safety First Unload the air gun: Ensure the air gun is unloaded and not pressurized. Remove pellets, BBs, or any ammunition. Engage the safety: Always engage the safety mechanism before starting. Gather Your Cleaning Supplies You will need: Cleaning rods or pull-through cords (specific to your air gun’s caliber) Cleaning patches Soft cloth or microfiber Silicone oil or airgun-specific oil (avoid petroleum-based oils) Barrel cleaning solvent (for lead buildup) Brushes (optional for heavy fouling) Q-tips for tight spots Cleaning the Barrel Remove the barrel (if possible): For easier access to both ends of the barrel. Run a dry patch through the barrel: Attach a cleaning patch to a cleaning rod or pull-through cord and run it through the barrel a few times to remove any dust or debris. Use a solvent if needed: If there is lead buildup, apply a barrel-safe cleaning solvent. Avoid regular gun cleaning solvents, as they may damage the seals of the air gun. Run more dry patches: After using a solvent, run more patches through the barrel until they come out clean and dry. Clean the Exterior Wipe down the exterior: Use a soft cloth or microfiber to wipe down the exterior of the gun, removing dirt, dust, and oils from handling. Apply silicone oil: Lightly apply silicone oil to metal parts to prevent rust and corrosion. Avoid using oil on the barrel's inside. Check and Lubricate Moving Parts Inspect the seals and O-rings: Look for wear or damage on the seals, especially around the breech or charging mechanism. Replace if necessary. Lubricate moving parts: Apply a few drops of airgun-specific oil to moving parts such as the cocking mechanism, hinges, or trigger assembly. Avoid over-lubrication, as it can attract dirt and lead to clogging. Check the Stock If you have a wooden stock, check for cracks or damage. Wipe it with a cloth and apply a small amount of wood polish if necessary. For synthetic stocks, clean with a damp cloth to remove dirt. Check the Sights or Optics Clean any optics or iron sights with a soft lens cloth to remove fingerprints or dust. Ensure the sights are properly aligned and secured. Store Properly Store your air gun in a cool, dry place to prevent moisture from causing rust. Keep the gun unloaded when not in use. Use a gun case for added protection, especially during transport. Regular Maintenance Clean your air gun’s barrel after every few hundred shots, or more frequently if you're using pellets that leave residue. Periodically inspect the seals and internal components for wear, and consider having it professionally serviced for more complex repairs or internal cleaning. By following these steps regularly, you can keep your air gun in top condition and ensure it lasts for many years.