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#26 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: November 3, 2009
Location: Washington
Posts: 168
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Quote:
) seems pretty tenacious. Incidentally, the Lucas will not go into solution with the rest of the stuff unless the MEK is added.I opted for MEK as I wanted something a little less volatile than acetone. Even though MEK is more expensive and not as easy to find, I just *had* to have it. It works well for me.
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Four Rugers, two SIG Sauers, assorted rifles. NRA and SAF Life Member. |
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#27 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: April 29, 2011
Location: US
Posts: 249
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Hoppe's no.9
Remington gun oil |
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#28 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: November 23, 2009
Posts: 908
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My gun butler and bearer comes in every Monday to clean the Purdeys and Westley Richards and all that, never uses anything but Hoppe's No. 9, cotton patches, and the usual brushes and swabs, and a little Singer oil when done.
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#29 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: December 3, 2011
Posts: 558
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M-Pro 7 and Breakfree CLP on the bench.
Boresnakes and wipes at the range. |
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#30 |
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Member
Join Date: February 24, 2011
Posts: 76
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Brake cleaner
Hoppe's #9 WD-40 It is an internet old wives tale that WD-40 gums anything up. |
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#31 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: December 3, 2011
Posts: 558
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I must say I never considered using WD-40 on a gun, but after a little research I see that in some cases it can be quite useful. Good to know.
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#32 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: June 1, 2010
Location: Phoenix area
Posts: 361
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I thought for sure there was going to be a big outcry telling me how stupid it was to use WD40. But I could never see why it wouldn't be any good for the gun. Loosens dirt, melts cosmoline, displaces water, readily available in so many stores and you can buy it in those big 1 gal cans.
Mike
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Mike Mattera - Tips For Mfg Video Training For CadCam Systems http://www.tipsforcadcam.com |
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#33 |
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Member
Join Date: March 8, 2012
Location: Gautier, MS
Posts: 84
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Ballistoil. Good to see some others here using it also. It seems to work well.
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#34 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 26, 2011
Posts: 1,628
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FrogLube user here. I like the simplicity of an all in one, plus it smells better than CLP. Used to use CLP, can't say froglube is any better or worse than CLP + FP10 or TWb-25 for lube. But it works and did I mention it smells nice?
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#35 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: October 19, 2005
Location: Tx Panhandle Territory
Posts: 2,863
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Ballistol, Kroil, and surplus GI CLP when I can find it. But mostly Ballistol these days.
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Rednecks... Keeping the woods critter-free since March 2, 1836. (TX Independence Day) I'm going to use the words "clip" and "Long Colt" every chance I get. It grinds my gears to see new members attacked when we all know dang good and well what's being refered to. |
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#36 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: July 18, 2010
Location: Independence Missouri
Posts: 2,831
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What ever happened to Tri-Flow? I still use it for small mechanisms in machinery, but the G-96 is still better for rifle's and pistols.
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