Good test Bud!! Never seen the lil' squeeze bottle!! I've been using the spray T-9 for years, never exposed it to salt though!! I put a vise out in the backyard next to the shed 7 years ago, sprayed it with T-9 once and it's been fine ever since!!☻
Ever since I walked into my unheated garage and noticed a disturbing amount of rust on my drill press chuck, I have fought the battle against tool rust. Thanks for this useful and fair test.
MD, I have used Boeshield in the spray can for years to protect the cast iron tops of my band saw, table saw, drill press, etc. It works great and I have never had any rust on these despite these tools being in my unheated workshed. They also have a partner product, Boeshield Rust Free, which is great to initially remove rust from your tools prior to treatment.
Boeshield is a decent product but I am a Corrosion X fan myself. It was developed for GA aircraft which have much longer lifespans than airliners. The average age of aircraft I work on is 55 years old. I have 2 1951 Cessna 170s currently in the shop.
@@357magdad Maybe so. I use it daily on everything. Nothing else is close. I get nervous when I get down to one unopened can at either work or home. The Aviation (blue can) is my go to. I have a can of the green which leaves a waxy film for heavy duty applications.
Have you ever tried a light coating of Marvel Mystery Oil ? My grandfather used it decades ago, probably before WD40. He used what he had on the farm. All I know is that when we finally started cleaning out the barn and shed all the tools and equipment was rust free, still in working condition and this was after sitting around for over 20 years.
Interesting to see how products actually perform, as to what they 'say' ! Looks like Flitz wins the day. Looking forward to many more comparison videos - thanks Magdad 🙂
Thanks for the video. I have the Boeshield T-9, I just have not used this for a long time. I have use the Boeshield product which removes rust, this works. I use it for small parts. I have a decades old can of Johnsons paste wax which is about half empty. I have read that Renaissance wax works well for protection of steel. It was developed for museums to protect antique steel items. So likely protecting against moisture in the air not salt in perspiration. It is also expensive. Not as expensive in the UK where it is made. Dave.
Hey !bonjour Magdad, toujours intéressant de savoir quel produits vous utilisez pour lubrifié ou protéger vos outils. Merci pour le partage de la vidéo. Très beaux outils. ❤
From what I'm reading it's wax dissolved in solvent which then dries off and leaves a wax film. Might make sense on bike chains and other places that need to penetrate into but on outer surfaces might as well just use a wax.
Have you ever tried clear spray paint? I’ve used it for things like an antique brass coat stand I restored a year ago. Always looking forward to your videos every Sunday morning.
The problem with clear coating is that once it gets scratched, you have to remove all of it, fix the rust and reapply. I've also had clear coat turn cloudy.
CRC make a dry film lube that i like. I works well on high carbon steel parts that are stored in shipping containers for long periods of time (sometimes years ) without climate control I also use shellac for "It's never gonna get used" display tools.
I used to used Johnson's Paste wax on almost everything. I would wet sand it into the wood on my projects. The other day I was looking to refinish a gun stock and I couldn't find it. Now I know. 😢
At 252 in the video, was that a P&C ratchet ? It sure looks like the 3/8 drive one I have. Have you tried the Brithwood Casey Sheath Rust Preventative ?
Great comparison. I was on Amazon and saw Johnson's Paste wax for around $150. Crazy. I saw Veritas tool wax, Minwax finishing wax, BWC Bowling Alley wax and other products that were similar. So many for people to choose from. I use Flitz and Rust Block and have had great results. Have you tried these other products and what do you think of them? Just curious about other peoples opinions. Great video, no surprise that Flitz held up! 👍🏻😎
Magdad, Instead of your saltwater mixture try using distilled water. Distilled water is corrosive. I can't explain why it's corrosive. Chemistry is not one of my strong suits.
Thanks for testing the products. Your opinion is valued by your subscribers. You should be proud of your restoration wall it looks great!
Thanks Frank!
Good test Bud!! Never seen the lil' squeeze bottle!! I've been using the spray T-9 for years, never exposed it to salt though!! I put a vise out in the backyard next to the shed 7 years ago, sprayed it with T-9 once and it's been fine ever since!!☻
I'm glad it protected your vise RoadKing!
Ever since I walked into my unheated garage and noticed a disturbing amount of rust on my drill press chuck, I have fought the battle against tool rust. Thanks for this useful and fair test.
It is an uphill battle Pat!
I like BoeShield and use it. I have changed over to MinWax Paste wax, very similar as Johnson Paste Wax.
I have used the Minwax on a couple projects. It is a harder wax.
MD, I have used Boeshield in the spray can for years to protect the cast iron tops of my band saw, table saw, drill press, etc. It works great and I have never had any rust on these despite these tools being in my unheated workshed. They also have a partner product, Boeshield Rust Free, which is great to initially remove rust from your tools prior to treatment.
I use Johnson's paste wax on my table saw. Every time I have the can out for a project, the cast iron top gets a coat.
Gonna have to try this one out, might use it on my "range" equipment.
Give it a try!
I just use boring old 3-in-1 oil, but I'm willing to leave a film on. Works pretty well for a common product.
Just about any oil will work if you can tolerate a film.
I really appreciate your thorough testing. Thanks for sharing your results
Thanks Michael!
Boeshield is a decent product but I am a Corrosion X fan myself. It was developed for GA aircraft which have much longer lifespans than airliners. The average age of aircraft I work on is 55 years old. I have 2 1951 Cessna 170s currently in the shop.
I looked up that Corrosion X stuff - it is pricey!
@@357magdad
Maybe so. I use it daily on everything. Nothing else is close. I get nervous when I get down to one unopened can at either work or home. The Aviation (blue can) is my go to. I have a can of the green which leaves a waxy film for heavy duty applications.
@@upsidedowndog1256 I'll add it to the "to-do" list!
Thanks for this Magdad, I too had heard good thing about the Boeshield T-9 so it's good to hear an honest review from.a source I trust !
I think it would work better with a heavier coating.
Have you ever tried a light coating of Marvel Mystery Oil ? My grandfather used it decades ago, probably before WD40. He used what he had on the farm.
All I know is that when we finally started cleaning out the barn and shed all the tools and equipment was rust free, still in working condition and this was after sitting around for over 20 years.
A light coat of just about any oil gives good corrosion protection, it just won't work for my projects.
Always nice to start Sunday morning with Magdad
Thanks for tuning in! We're gonna have an "egg related" episode for Easter Sunday!
@@357magdad Fried or scrambled lol?
@@Dardrum "Turned"
Interesting to see how products actually perform, as to what they 'say' ! Looks like Flitz wins the day. Looking forward to many more comparison videos - thanks Magdad 🙂
Thanks for watching Michael!
Lots of patients you have and a good job done. have a good week.
Thanks Dale!
Thanks for the video. I have the Boeshield T-9, I just have not used this for a long time. I have use the Boeshield product which removes rust, this works. I use it for small parts.
I have a decades old can of Johnsons paste wax which is about half empty.
I have read that Renaissance wax works well for protection of steel. It was developed for museums to protect antique steel items. So likely protecting against moisture in the air not salt in perspiration. It is also expensive. Not as expensive in the UK where it is made.
Dave.
I picked up some Minwax paste wax at a yard sale. It seems like a harder wax. I've only used it a couple times.
Hey !bonjour Magdad, toujours intéressant de savoir quel produits vous utilisez pour lubrifié ou protéger vos outils. Merci pour le partage de la vidéo. Très beaux outils. ❤
Thanks for watching Patrick!
Great video, I’ve been using Boeshield for awhile but might change after this demonstration. Thanks!
Don't change it if it's workin' for you John!
From what I'm reading it's wax dissolved in solvent which then dries off and leaves a wax film. Might make sense on bike chains and other places that need to penetrate into but on outer surfaces might as well just use a wax.
I was hoping it would do better in my test!
Another great testing video, always enjoy those.
Thanks David!
Have you ever tried clear spray paint? I’ve used it for things like an antique brass coat stand I restored a year ago. Always looking forward to your videos every Sunday morning.
The problem with clear coating is that once it gets scratched, you have to remove all of it, fix the rust and reapply. I've also had clear coat turn cloudy.
@@357magdad makes sense. Thanks.
Appreciate the review. Surprised it did not perform better. Thanks
I think a heavier coating would have performed better.
A great corrosion preventative (developed for the US missile program, I believe) is LPS.
there are 3 varieties available.
Maybe I'll give it a try.
Great video thanks for your honesty and thanks for sharing your time 🍺🍺👍👍🇬🇧
Thanks for watching Brian!
As it is developed by Boeing, watch out bits don't drop off during any flights with your tools 😀. We always a great review !.
I'll be careful!
CRC make a dry film lube that i like. I works well on high carbon steel parts that are stored in shipping containers for long periods of time (sometimes years ) without climate control I also use shellac for "It's never gonna get used" display tools.
Thanks Patrick!
Good fair review! Thanks Magdad!
Thanks Vic!
This was a very helpful review! Thanks for sharing the information.
You're welcome John!
Useful video! Subscribed!
Welcome to my channel!
Very good comparison. 😃👍
Thanks ScoutCrafter!
Boesshield T-9 i have a mixed feeling about the product Paste wax is the better product for rust protection good review Take care enjoy your Sunday
I agree Roger!
Thanks for this test, I agree that Johnson’s Paste Wax is the best. Too bad that it was discontinued.
I agree Larry!
Thanks for the product review.
You're welcome!
I am interested to see how *Corrosion X* will perform against the salty water since many guys are recommending that product.
I'll add it to the list!
I use flitz on carbon steel knife blades i don't intend to use for an extended period of time.
Chuck and I use Flitz on everything!
I did enjoy the video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
I used to used Johnson's Paste wax on almost everything. I would wet sand it into the wood on my projects. The other day I was looking to refinish a gun stock and I couldn't find it. Now I know. 😢
I've used Minwax paste wax on a couple projects. It's not the same but it is readily available.
At 252 in the video, was that a P&C ratchet ? It sure looks like the 3/8 drive one I have. Have you tried the Brithwood Casey Sheath Rust Preventative ?
Thanks for watching! Check out the ratchet video:
th-cam.com/video/JgWD7P2ctHw/w-d-xo.html
I went and checked it out. I had watched it and made a comment at that time also. @@357magdad
Great comparison. I was on Amazon and saw Johnson's Paste wax for around $150. Crazy. I saw Veritas tool wax, Minwax finishing wax, BWC Bowling Alley wax and other products that were similar. So many for people to choose from. I use Flitz and Rust Block and have had great results. Have you tried these other products and what do you think of them? Just curious about other peoples opinions. Great video, no surprise that Flitz held up! 👍🏻😎
I've used the Minwax paste wax on a couple of projects. It is a harder wax than Johnson's.
@@357magdad I figured it wasn't as good.
I use plain spray silicone. Works just fine.😊
I'm glad you found something that works for you!
I use boeshiels on my fishing reels , i think the "trick" is to heat the metal before product application
Thanks for watching! I tried to follow the manufacturer's directions. Heat wasn't mentioned.
@@357magdad 125°-150°F
Yes I did enjoy the video thank you for the video
Thanks for watching!
Please be careful if you decide to blow the whistle on any shortcomings with this product
Chuck's got my back!
Does anyone have a good replacement for Johnson’s Paste Wax?
I've used Minwax paste wax on a couple projects. It is a harder wax than Johnson's.
Because it was developed by Boeing I figured it would blow your doors off........ 😂
😂
Magdad,
Instead of your saltwater mixture try using distilled water. Distilled water is corrosive. I can't explain why it's corrosive. Chemistry is not one of my strong suits.
Thanks for watching Robert! The salt water solution is supposed to simulate sweaty hands.
It's made by Boeing, so expect parts of it to fall off in mid-air . . . or mid-shelf.
I'll be careful!
Developed by Boeing, yet they don't list aircraft as one of the recommended uses. I guess Boeing didn't like it much either. 😆
The website suggests NASA uses it.
I have yet to find anything better than Eezox. I have firearms I used Eezox on 4 years ago and have zero rust.
I hope to review Eezox soon!