Can I use this to lubricate a gun magazine?
1473717
I bought this to exclusively use on some Surefire 60 round mags and works like a charm. I have run several hundred rounds through them and are as slick as the day I sprayed them
1473718
I bought this to exclusively useon someSurefire 60 round mags and works like acharm. I have run several hundred rounds through them and are as slick as the day I sprayed them
1473719
Yes you can. However, I've found that some teflon products don't stay in place very well in the environment where there's shearing. In the case of a magazine the shearing will be from the rounds being inserted and then fed into the chamber. Liquid Wrench Dry Lubricant has held up better (http://www.amazon.com/Liquid-Wrench-L512-Lubricant-CERFLON/dp/B000CPJLE4/ref=sr_1_1?s=automotive&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1414371034&sr;=1-1&keywords;=liquid+wrench+dry+lubricant) in that kind of environment. I've used it in the receiver of a Ruger 10/22 with good success.
917855
I haven't and the bottle says "Keep away from heat and flame. If contact with skin, wash thoroughly with soap and water". So I wouldn't suggest using it on a gun. I was told a LONG time ago that gun oil is to be used on guns. I do use a dab of gun grease on the slide runners only. I generally use dri-slide on my Dillon RL550B reloading press, on the slide for loading the primers. That action tends to get a little gummed up with the powder dust that comes out when the old primer is pushed out. If I keep that lubed with dri-slide, it doesn't attract the dust like oil would.
2118346
Yes you can. But it might not do much good for long. I would try graphite lube for exhaust metal on metal use.
997511
I think so... it says that it can be used to lubricate door locks, trunks lids, brake cables, and rubber or plastic.
770998
Yes. I have never used it for that but it says it can be used for clay lubricant on the side of the jug.
1170769
Been using this along with equivalent lubes on my HK compacts and Glock family of guns. I do not overlube though and had experienced no problems.
1948827
Chamber Lube is a silicon product and is not recommended for use in pneumatics: what you might think to use instead is Pellgun oil...or any non detergent 30W oil
1879449
Yes...I Used It On the Action of My .22 Auto. Personal I Think the Dry Wax is Better. I Know it makes a Better Pellet Lube. Hope I Helped Ya..
383737
You can because the tape doesn't leave a residue on the surface when removed, do not heat the tape as others suggested because of melting adhesive. But I recommend that you buy hogue grips for revolvers which is much better suited.
1772506
you could use it as a ram for the included cotton swatches, but unless your barrel is metal and rifled there would be no point in using the brush or oil in the barrel. I suppose you could use the oil for the action. I watched a couple of videos on youtube for cleaning airsofts, I dont think this will work as expected depending on the design of the airsoft. this is a push through setup, unless you can get an open breach it will not work well for you. from what I have seen the preference is for light silicon grease, usually in a spray. I think you should go with alcohol for cleaning the barrel instead. looks to me that dry barrels are better for airsoft. BB's may smear if you get your FPS high enough, the alcohol should deal with that. suggest dissasembly and cotton swabs if at all possible.
1499858
My only experience with this grease is applying it to the sliding parts in my M1 Garand and the slide on my Colt 45 Government Model. It works just fine for that purpose. It seems too thick to apply to the bore unless your intention is long term storage.
1841786
Michael, I understand the chamber lube is designed for springer use. However, I don't see any harm in using it on an air piston rifle for barrel cleaning and pellet lubrication (if you choose to do this). To initially clean a barrel, I use a 1/8" wooden dowel rod for my .177" barrel. Over the tip I place small pieces of cotton padding (Like women use for make-up removal. I get ~80 per pack at the local dollar store and cut each patch into a bunch of smaller pieces) to make a snug but not too tight fit. I run those through the barrel (starting where you load the pellet) until they come out pretty clean. Then, I put a drop or so of chamber lube oil down the barrel and continue running cotton patches through it. A bunch of them. I keep checking the barrel until it is absolutely clean. Spotless clean with no junk residue on the white cotton patches. Once the barrel is clean, consider cleaning and lubricating the pellets. I didn't at first and after ~ 75 shots the barrel was pretty dirty. So, I cleaned it again. Spotless. And, I washed the pellets. Put 250 or 500 in a plastic cup with hot washer and dishwashing liquid soap. Swish the soap around some, and pour the pellets into a strainer (another find at the local dollar store), rinse well, and dry. To dry, I leave mine in the strainer, place in direct sunlight for a few hours to dry ... shifting the pellets around several times to ensure all the water is drained from the pellets, and put the pellets into a small plastic container (or back into the original container). On the inside of the top of lid, I put two drops of the chamber lube oil, close the lid and roll the pellets around inside the container. Done. Shoot. Enjoy. No dieseling. Barrel stays clean and very lightly lubricated. Don't know that this improves accuracy (I'm still working on breaking in the gun), but it sure keeps the fingers and barrel clean. Hope this helps. ... DRA
982668
Probably not. I modified two of these for other magazines using epoxy putty but they did not work well. The do work for the mag they wetr designed for.
51167
i wouldn't, they make a bore cleaner also. best lube i have ever used though.
1850695
I use standard 14 oz. cartridges. This gun pushes a lot of grease fast. I also bought a special fast and easy on and off grease nozzle for the gun from Amazon that I recommend.
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.
1879448
I would not recommend it due to an experience I had using this product. It contains two solvents. One of them, "heptane" is rather agressive and will eat into plastics as it did on my bicycle when I used it on my chain. Some of it dripped onto the plastic chain protector ring and stained it. It would not rub off due to it's eating into the surface of the plastic. If your gun has plastic grips or accessories, I would steer clear of this product. FWIW, the list of uses shown on the product label does not include firearms.