is this in a tube and comes out drop by drop? is this a cleaner lubricant preserver of firearms - all in one? how do you use it?
1522245
Looks like an aerosol can but has a screw cap; inside is liquid. Works like any lubricant - apply generously to all parts; it is non-toxic and we used it at the sigarms handgun safety classes to clean & lubricate our handguns. Is combination all in one. Caveat: for stubborn barrel fowling I still will use hoppes (with kerosene in it), then I will hit with some of this. And I use some other lubricants for the slide. Bottom line: I like this stuff because it is non-toxic; you can use this stuff as an all-in-one (sigarms does). If You trpped The can sideways it would all pour out - is an easy pour - maybe 1" diameter opening
1580183
It is a powder. You fill the duster about 2/3 full of it and puff it out through the metal tube. I think it is much better than a liquid.
1800266
WD-40 Specialist works fine on firearms, especially on guns that need major cleaning and lubricating. However, I've just found a firearm lube that is superior to anything I've ever used - - M-Pro 7. This gun lube along with the M-Pro 7 gun cleaner work miracles on any metal moving parts and the lube is great for protecting the exposed metal parts of firearms as well. I've even used this lube on fishing reels with stunning success and this really works in protecting reels from water and grime. M-Pro 7 lube and the related gun cleaner are VERY low odor and not corrosive to plastics. Available at big box retailers that sell firearms and probably at outdoors/outfitter retailers as well. More info at MPro7.com. I use firearms for hunting and was skeptical about M-Pro 7 marketing as a lube for tactical firearms, but after using this stuff I'm convinced it is the real deal. (Disclaimer: I have NO financial or any other connection to M-Pro 7 and it's manufacturer and related distributors/retailers.)
1392519
This is a full syringe of grease... no need to buy any extra. I've had this for around 10 months and use this on my AR15, Mossberg 500FLEX, Sig P226, and 2 Glocks -not even 1/3 of it gone yet. Worth the money and definitely will last. The syringe is a must for applying in small areas.
904308
Less waste with liquid. I prefer to put it on a cloth, toothbrush or q-tip and apply. Also an aerosol sprayer can go bad. I once had the sprayer on another gun product go bad, and I ended up throwing away the can while it was still half-full. These products are too expensive to risk wasting like that.
446016
You just drop the metal end through the barrel and then pull the snake through. You can put a few drops of oil on it but that's probably not necessary. One pass through usually does the trick for me.
103289
My rifles came from Walmart shipped directly to my home. No cosmoline on either, just a very light coating of gun oil. Don't use copper brushes just a good stiff synthetic. Make sure you get all of the lubricant out of the tube. If not you are going to be surprised with the bang you will get. I did not clean my .177 as thoroughly as I should have and the first pellet sounded like a ma duce going off. Keep them all in the X ring. Semper Fi Molon Labe CHS USMCL
697098
Hello, after researching, Safariland CLP and the NATO coded are two different entities that produce the same product. Both products are based with synthetic oils that does not degrade with heat. However, I do notice either types of break free are no match for gravity. It will drain out of a gun after 5-6 months. M4 gets the break free but all other guns get lubricant grease.
1483086
I'm very happy with this. No oil is going to keep a firearm clean, but it does a good job of keeping it lubricated and protected.
75384
Not sure. I've used Hoppes solvents and oils for years on my firearms but never on airguns. When I do clean an airgun I use air tool oil which you can buy at any hardware or tools retail store. Your best bet is to call a Umirex technical assistant at their customer service number. In general avoid making the parts "wet' with lubricant, it just drains off and attracts/holds dirt to the part. A really thin coat of grease at at heavy wear point of friction would be more effective. By all means keep the lubricant, especially petroleum, away from the seals of the air chamber where the air getscompressed or released under high pressure. It can damage the seals and there is some high heat that occurs when hi-pressure air is explosively released.
720204
Yes CLP is a Cleaner, Lube, and Protectant. No additional gun oil will be needed and yes will work on the polymer parts too. This is "one stop" cleaner and lubricant developed for the military and is good stuff
2196241
I mix it with water and use as a bead lube when mounting. Works great and wipes off easily with wet rag. Drying out has not been a problem
676774
You can pack it. It's just messy. Stick the tube in a bulk can pull the plunger back it should suck the tube full. Then, Lock the plunger in the slot, Screw the tube back on the gun, release the plunger, pull the trigger to prime it and your set to go. Enjoy.
1527129
It isn't anything. It only works like a cleaner at best. You get a microscopic.bottle which does not contain miracle drops of hi tech protection. Do not waste your money like I did.
2076867
It's a liquid. Plus, it's magic. My old motorcycle mechanic turned me on to Dri-Slide in the 1970s. It is an incredible lubricant.
1627782
non and detergent reminds me of transmission oil. In your transmission it is a problem. Never heard of such a thing in gun oil.If all else fails get some 5 or 10 weight motor oil. Do not use any oil with paraffin [wax] in it. I have a Ruger Yukon .177and have had no problems. Sorry I could not help you more. When I grew-up gun oil was gun oil.
646232
It called Hoppe's #9 Precision Sportsmen's Lube used for Firearms, Archery Equipment & Fishing Reels. It's a light lubricating oil ( a bit like 3in One oil) Usually a light type of grease is used on most type of ( metal) bearings.. A solvent would remove any type of oil...or grease.