Stevens 335 Disassembly - grease?

[boss66tcode]

I have a Stevens 335, 1930's era, gun books show only 2000 made over a 10 year span.
As I have the receiver apart and have found the trouble spot, I notice tons of 80+ year old assembly grease which has since totally dried up, mostly on parts such as hammer springs, and friction/wear surfaces such as a safety leaf spring to receiver. The question:

What is the best thing to use upon re-assembly? I suspect regular wheel bearing grease would suffice since their are no plastic/composite surfaces to worry about. Any other suggestions from folks here?

 

[guthook]

Planning on shooting it or storing it?

 

[blackthorne]

I use Krieghoff Gun Glide for all bearing surfaces. I use RIG for storage.

 

[Jimbob2.0]

I tend to use clp for light action lube and tetra on all bearing surfaces. The tetra is a little pricey, but what it does is stays put! Which I really like, I hate tearing down a gun to find all the lube at the back of the action (which isnt great for the wood either.

Tetra, store it upright for 5 years and shoot with confidence that everything is still lubed!

I used to use rig but have stopped, its great for anything you want to archive but a pain to clean off. Eezox or even CLP provide plenty of protection for any reasonable indoor environment and only need reapplied once a year or so and you can still take it out and shoot it right away

 

[boss66tcode]

Planning on shooting it or storing it?

Shooting, occasional trap, and maybe pheasant if I get back to the mid-west.

 

[boss66tcode]

Just to be clear, its a SxS style, so all the internal workings are for the most part sealed inside the receiver.