PTFE

[blarby]

For moving gun parts.

Thoughts/ school me ?

 

[dfariswheel]

Many modern gun lubricants, both liquid and greases contain Teflon.
As example, CLP Breakfree and Super-Lube.

Used alone, as in a dry lubricant, it's not so good. This is because dry lubes just don't seem to work well in firearms applications.

 

[blarby]

3 things conspire against wet lubricants in my current shooting environment :

1. Moisture.

2. Microabrasives. Some not so micro, just very fine. Mainly silica and lime.

3. The combination of 1 +2.

 

[Earlsbud]

Suggestion.

http://www.brownells.com/.aspx/pid=1151/Product/ACTION-MAGIC-II-reg-

 

[blarby]

Pricey, but an option.

I thank you.

What has your result been using this product ?

 

[dfariswheel]

Another option is "Dri-Slide".

This is a Molybdenum Disulfide that's mixed with a liquid carrier.
After application, the carrier evaporates leaving a coating on the parts.
This one works as well as any dry lube I ever saw:

http://www.uniquetek.com/site/696296/product/T1247

Dri-Slide has been around since at least the 1960's.

 

[blarby]

Ahhhhh

Now indeed we are getting somewhere.

 

[newbuckeye]

What about Wasp Sports Bore Stinger? My dad was telling me about this stuff last night.

http://waspsport.com/metal-conditioning/conventional-lube/

 

[jblackfish]

I've not used it but does anyone have experience with Gunzilla? It's reported to be used by our armed services and they "swear by it" according to the ads. It's supposed to be a combination cleaner and lubricant. I'm still looking for someone who can say whether it's as good as it's supposed to be.