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Hoppe's No. 9 first, with ballistol second.Um, that would have to be Kroil.
I still use Remoil for basic/cheap light use oil. I use CLP for more clean/protect jobs, and ballistol and/or moose milk on blackpowder stuff.
Hoppe's No. 9 first, with ballistol second.Um, that would have to be Kroil.
How'd you get it into an aerosol can?I like Eds red as a cleaner and lubricant, my last batch I made a 32oz bottle without acetone to use as a lubricant, I also like the 0w10 synthetic motor oil as a lubricant.
Growing up that meant WD40. Later my preference was Rem Oil in an aerosol can. Hard to find Remoil lately and I am looking for a substitutes.
Liquid Wrench Workhorse Multi-Purpose Lube
Seems like a direct competitor to WD40.
I have used both the AmsOil gun cleaner/lube and the lube/protectant. They work very well. I used to sell both products in my motorcycle shop. Everyone that has used it, loves it. Try your local motorcycle shop that carries AmsOil products, bet they have it.I almost forgot, Amsoil also has a gun lube product https://www.amsoil.com/p/100-synthetic-firearm-lubricant-and-protectant-flp/
I've never used it, so I don't know if it is any different than the MP general purpose spray lube, and perhaps just in different packaging.
Asking an over 60 man if he as ever used Water displacement formula 40. Really. Never was and isn't now a lubricant. Good post thoughThis. Maybe something to do with the bankruptcy. Hope it comes on-line again soon.
Have you actually used WD40? Yes, it does provide lubrication and can be used as a lubricant. I have determined this via observation, use by my own self, and and after reading the label. The residue left behind after it dries out over a time I find objectionable such that I prefer lemon oil. At least no nasty residue left behind by lemon oil.
OTOH, do you have any lightweight oil you have found handy for use on guns?