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LNL Press Rust?

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  • hikari
    Junior Member
    • May 2005
    • 89

    LNL Press Rust?

    Hey guys.

    Ok i have my press in a closet in my home.
    I must admit i do not wipe down the press with oil or anything.
    I just blow it with compressed air all the time.

    Any how after looking over my press last night i noticed there are some rust spots here and there light ones at least light on the lnl powder dropper roter
    Its very light can buff it out by hand.

    But i was wondering if any of you oil down your press's and how often

    Thanks
  • #2
    C.G.
    Calguns Addict
    • Oct 2005
    • 8222

    I use Boeshield T-9 spray on both my Rockchucker and LNL, one advantage is that once it dries it forms a waxy film it no longer attracts dirt and is good for about 3-6 months.
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    • #3
      hikari
      Junior Member
      • May 2005
      • 89

      Thanks for the tip never heard of that.

      Since it turns to like a wax is it not good for moving rubbing parts?

      Comment

      • #4
        swerv512
        Veteran Member
        • Mar 2006
        • 3076

        funny you posted this today because i noticed some oxidation on two of my shellholders that were left out. i just sprayed them with breakfree, actually now i'm gonna do the same to my press....

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        • #5
          fairfaxjim
          Senior Member
          • Apr 2006
          • 2146

          Originally posted by swerv512
          funny you posted this today because i noticed some oxidation on two of my shellholders that were left out. i just sprayed them with breakfree, actually now i'm gonna do the same to my press....
          Yeah, my LNL powder measure drum has a little rust on it and it was lubed with the Hornady dry lube they recommended!
          "As soon as we burn 'em," Chinn said, "more come in."
          Ignatius Chinn, a FORMER veteran firearms agent.
          CONTRA COSTA TIMES 03/04/2008

          "please guys please no ridiculous offers....Im a girl, not an idiot" Mistisa242

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          • #6
            Beelzy
            Calguns Addict
            • Apr 2008
            • 9224

            I would use Pledge spray wax. Its an old machinist's trick for bare metal.

            I used it on a couple of firearms I planned on storing for a few years. Now 20yrs.
            later they still look like the day I put them away.
            "I kill things for a living, don't make yourself one of them"

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            • #7
              C.G.
              Calguns Addict
              • Oct 2005
              • 8222

              Originally posted by hikari
              Thanks for the tip never heard of that.

              Since it turns to like a wax is it not good for moving rubbing parts?
              Boeshield is not a wax, it is a petroleum based product that dries to a waxy film, thus does not pick up dirt once it dries. Originally developed by Boing to keep rust/corrosion out of airplanes.
              Shield your gear from rust and corrosion with Boeshield T-9®, the ultimate waterproof lubricant for bikes, boats, tools, and more.


              tech data:
              Shield your gear from rust and corrosion with Boeshield T-9®, the ultimate waterproof lubricant for bikes, boats, tools, and more.
              Last edited by C.G.; 05-27-2009, 5:24 PM. Reason: more data
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              • #8
                hikari
                Junior Member
                • May 2005
                • 89

                thanks just ordered some Boeshield T-9
                Local sears do not have any. Sounds good from what people are saying about it.
                Willing to give it a try.

                C.G...
                Are you using it just on just bare parts. or is it ok to use on parts that create friction/rubbing?

                Thanks

                Comment

                • #9
                  gunboat
                  Veteran Member
                  • Apr 2008
                  • 3288

                  A closet where clothing is kept is a poor place for any unprotected metal, especially in a humid climate area -- unprotected metal will attract sweat moisture from the clothing -- In the east and especially the south it has killed many a good weapon -- my ha-penny

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                  • #10
                    hikari
                    Junior Member
                    • May 2005
                    • 89

                    My closet is a dedicated closet just for this inside my home office.
                    Which also lets me lock it all away

                    And i also live in California where the climate is dry.

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                    • #11
                      C.G.
                      Calguns Addict
                      • Oct 2005
                      • 8222

                      Originally posted by hikari
                      thanks just ordered some Boeshield T-9
                      Local sears do not have any. Sounds good from what people are saying about it.
                      Willing to give it a try.

                      C.G...
                      Are you using it just on just bare parts. or is it ok to use on parts that create friction/rubbing?

                      Thanks
                      I am not sure where you live but marine chandleries including West Marine carry it. As to your question, I use it on trigger groups and just about everything else except for BCGs where I use CLP.

                      Used to use it on my bicycle chain till my bike got stolen, worked very well. The chain never attracted dirt and did not get rusty in spite of being outside 24/7.
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