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Switching Cleaners

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  • #16
    Calguns77
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2016
    • 836

    Originally posted by 559BearDown
    The answer is always Ballistol.
    True. I experimented using One Shot for a bit but i switched back to Ballistol once my One Shot treated reloading dies started rusting on me after only a couple uses. Not impressed tbh. It's still a solid product and i enjoyed the benefits but like others said it's pretty expensive.

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    • #17
      Green_Three
      Member
      • Dec 2013
      • 135

      Originally posted by cockedandglocked
      I would stop using the Frog Lube ASAP, unless you don't mind gunking up your firearms with mint-scented coconut oil.

      Wish I was kidding... someone dug up the MSDS sheet on it, and those are the only 2 ingredients.
      Oh, I know. Part of the reason why I'm getting rid of it. It wasn't cleaning like everyone touted it cleaned like. It gummed up my 1911 like no other. I only use it on my loosey goosey guns like my Glocks, HKs, ARs, and any general purpose lubricant.

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      • #18
        maggie06
        Senior Member
        • Jan 2013
        • 665

        Originally posted by 559BearDown
        The answer is always Ballistol.
        It's hard to convince people that a 100+ years old formula can still hold its own.

        Sent from my SM-N915V using Tapatalk
        "Let's play tic-tac-toe"

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        • #19
          Grakken
          Senior Member
          • Jun 2006
          • 1095

          I fell for the frog lube hype. PITA to take off too.

          Now i'm using Mpro7. Are there better lubes? maybe,probably..? Are there worse? most definitely!

          I run it in any course I take, shot thousands of rounds - not at once (Regular maintenance in between)no problems so far.

          I'm sure it will get me through the "5 minutes" or so (if that) that I will need if things ever got real for me. Go with whatever works and gives you confidence.

          Dry lube spray? i would need to really test it. To take a blind leap of faith like that, well, i did fall for the froglube.
          NRA - Life Member

          Guns don't kill people. People Kill people.

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          • #20
            CandG
            Spent $299 for this text!
            CGN Contributor - Lifetime
            • Apr 2014
            • 16970

            I've always had good luck with the Mpro7 stuff too, no complaints. I mostly decided to switch to Hornady when I got tired of all my gun grips being oily, and when my 2-year-old Winchester 70 started to show signs of surface rust, which may or may not be attributed to the Mpro7 not working, but I decided I didn't want to give it a second chance. Otherwise, it always worked well for me.
            Settle down, folks. The new "ghost gun" regulations probably don't do what you think they do.


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            • #21
              stevec223
              Senior Member
              • Jul 2011
              • 1620

              Remington makes a dry lube spray... Spray it on and it quickly drys... It is a lube only not a cleaner... I have tried it on action rails in shotguns and rifles.. I was never sure it got under the rails so I stopped using it... Never tried it on pistols.. Rem spray oil and Rig gun grease about all I use anymore ... Cheers...

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              • #22
                Dlbasinger
                Member
                • Oct 2016
                • 96

                Thanx

                Thanx all for the info!

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