Frog Lube question

[teflondog]

I put a bunch of the paste in a crock pot and kept it on medium-high heat. Then I detailed stripped my 1911s and let them sit in the crock pot for 30 minutes. That's the best way to "season" a gun with Froglube IMO.

[triggatronic]

I put a bunch of the paste in a crock pot and kept it on medium-high heat. Then I detailed stripped my 1911s and let them sit in the crock pot for 30 minutes. That's the best way to "season" a gun with Froglube IMO.

Hmm sounds like an idea worth trying.

[NorCal Einstein]

I put a bunch of the paste in a crock pot and kept it on medium-high heat. Then I detailed stripped my 1911s and let them sit in the crock pot for 30 minutes. That's the best way to "season" a gun with Froglube IMO.

Hey teflondog, I've been thinking about doing the same. How much paste did you end up buying - the gallon sized? Or were you able to do the crock pot method with a lesser amount?

[myk]

Just remember not to eat it or anything...

[Beroen]

Does anyone know if FL has peroxide in it?

[sd_shooter]

Per their FAQ's

Will FrogLube remove petroleum products, oils and grease?
Yes. FrogLube dissolves carbon and petro-chemicals on contact. You should discontinue use of petroleum or other petrochemicals as it will conflict with the optimal performance of FrogLube.



http://www.froglube.com/FAQ.htm

Clever marketing. You might notice that Mobil1 and a tub of grease works just as well...

[utvtactical]

No peroxide in FrogLube

FrogLube is made of food grade material.

[SNCaliber]

just use as you would with any other CLP