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Lubricating Agents
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Originally posted by KestryllThis guy is a complete and total idiot.
/thread.
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BallistolOriginally posted by DRHI think Claire Wolf said it best as "America is at that awkward stage. It's too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the bastards."Originally posted by KestryllSeriously??
Have you looked around?
Nutjobs are the staple of CGN, at least in OT.Originally posted by Joshua TreeThen again, Dick's never ceases to leave a bad taste in the mouth.Comment
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TL;DR version:I found this lubrication study to be quite interesting: http://www.dayattherange.com/?page_id=3667
Frog Lube, Hornady One Shot, Casey Birchwood Barricade provide the best corrosion protection and least amount of friction.
Everything else is on par with the exception of a few notable ones that just outright fail at certain things.
Nothing in the article about cleaning ability for the CLPs.Last edited by NapalmCheese; 06-19-2014, 9:33 AM.Calguns.net, where everyone responding to your post is a Navy Force Delta Recon 6 Sniperator.Comment
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Got a bottle of Slip 2000 for a gift.....seems to work fine.
Over the years I've been using Mobile One synthetic motor oil. I have some in a squeeze bottle.
I also clean with stuff I've acquired over the years like Hoppes, break free, etc..May the Bridges I burn light the way.
Life Is Not About Waiting For The Storm To Pass - Its About Learning To Dance In The Rain.
Fewer people are killed with all rifles each year (323 in 2011) than with shotguns (356), hammers and clubs (496), and hands and feet (728).Comment
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Good news for Frog Lube..........I found this lubrication study to be quite interesting: http://www.dayattherange.com/?page_id=3667
May the Bridges I burn light the way.
Life Is Not About Waiting For The Storm To Pass - Its About Learning To Dance In The Rain.
Fewer people are killed with all rifles each year (323 in 2011) than with shotguns (356), hammers and clubs (496), and hands and feet (728).Comment
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Lubrication 101
'The greatest fine art of the future will be the making of a comfortable living from a small piece of land.'
-Abraham LincolnComment
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Exceptionally well.
Personally, I use Brian Enos Slide Glide - light. It is a lightweight grease that stays where you put it and lubricates exceptionally well, a little goes a LONG way too. If you have a tight 1911, find some grease to put the slide rails and sear, you will be shocked at the difference it makes. Even on my p226, a little grease on all the bearing surfaces, rails, and sear makes a significant difference.
Downside is that excess grease can attract pollutants over time, so use it sparingly for a carry gun, and clean periodically.
Hoppes and other liquids still have their use for a light coating on all surfaces if you think you wont be pulling the gun out and cleaning it for a significant amount of time.Originally posted by kcbrownI'm most famous for my positive mental attitude.
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spitComment
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"The only thing necessary for the triumph [of evil] is for good men to do nothing." Edmund Burke speech of 23 April 1770, "Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents," delivered to the House of Commons.Comment
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I use hoppes, rem oil, or ballistol.Comment
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Dozens of threads posted about lube. You'll get a lot of sarcasm & opinions. A light lithium grease may be required for certain applications, such as a 1911 rail, or a mini 14 charging handle/locking lug. Use grease sparingly, it attracts & holds stuff. I primarily use CLP for a normal, light bore cleaning & metal treatment. I like slip 2000 for moving parts. A lot of people use Mobil one 5/30 synthetic mixed with atf for AR's. Can't say I blame them, left over 1/2 quart from changing your oil, lasts forever, maybe I'll start using Castrol Syntec, lol.Last edited by SB1964; 06-19-2014, 12:18 PM.Yes I took the pic, no I didn't go swimming!Comment
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I use Dunkkit from Cylinder & Slide to clean because I'm getting lazy in my old age. Minimal scrubbing after a 2-3 hour soak, then air-dry.
Enos Slide-Glide to lube.
I've been using this combo for 6-7 years now with no issues.AL
CGF Contributor
NRA Golden Eagle
Being north of 70 has definite advantages: I was able to do all my stupid stuff before video cameras, smartphones, utube, and the internet.
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something I used to use in the past with good results. found recently again. Eezox. especially good to prevent rust, yet dry to touch. really soaks into metal. may change color sometimes a bit as if wet so if that is deal breaker on antique guns for example, be warned. used this stuff in very dusty junk yards, did not attract dust. for moving non-exposed parts you can supplement with CLP or similar. See test below of eezox against CLP and others.Lubrication 101
http://www.grantcunningham.com/lubricants101.html

Test of best rust-proofing products for corrosion protection, anti-rust, tool and gun storage. Breakfree, Break-Free CLP, Corrosion-X, Corrosion X, Eexoz, FP-10, FP10, Sheath, Mobil 1, Militech, Rem-Oil, Rig, Grease, Cosmoline, Slip 2000, Tetra tested. Salt spray tests on rust preventatives. Also dessicants, goldenrod, Vapor, Bore-Store silicon bags for storage. 6mm BR Benchrest precision shooting. Load Data, Message Boards, Dies, gunsmiths. Reloading, shooting, hunting, and varminting.Last edited by bonusweb; 06-19-2014, 8:50 PM.Comment
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I use Breakfree CLP on parts that rotate (pins, levers) and for general rust protection. Areas that slide metal on metal (slide rails, barrels, most things on a Garand), get high temp bearing grease. I used to use oil on everything, but after a range session it was nowhere to be found. Grease does attract more dirt, but at least it's still visibly protecting the mechanisms at the end of the day.Comment
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