lmao. Now a days you can shit on a canvas and sell it for a million lmao. OMG have you heard of the crazy leftist art?? Recently woman who are leftist are painting photo's with period blood. I'm being dead serious to lmao. Sick shit.
Chris Arrieta I really like Ballistol especially for my regular use stuff because it seems pretty safe chemically (it’s basically mineral oil from what I’ve read). It’s not done great in most of these direct element tests I’ve seen so I’m surprised to see it do this well.
@@allthebass I saw one test with a salt spray for oxidation, it didn't do so well in that test in all honesty. But neither did the other ones the guy tested. Lol
Chris Arrieta Yeah, probably same test I saw. After years using all kinds cleaners and Teflon sprays day in and day out I will give up a little extra protection for a safer product, especially for my carry gun that’s wiped down regularly. Ballistol seems comparatively safe to a lot of products but I’m alway open to something better/safer. My wife hates the smell of it though! 🤣
Merry Christmas gun people! If anyone noticed the messed up long string of gobbledygook that was posted earlier, I fell asleep while typing LMFAO what a dork lol.
Even with this test almost all gun components have a protective coating of some kind on them to begin with. Cerakote, parkerization, blueing, anodizing. Only a small amount of metal gets uncoated from wear and tear, which is why you only need a light coat of oil on anything to prevent rust. I've left guns in the basement for 20 years with 3 in One on them and they were just fine. 3 in One oil is possibly one of the cheapest and most effective rust preventing oils I've used personally. Good old CLP works great too. If you buy a case of 3 in One though, it'll last you a lifetime and you won't be disappointed.
Really easy to get too much in there though. I stopped using WB grease and went to straight synthetic motor oil. The motor oil seems to make the firearm clean easier too. Guess it's all the detergents that are in it.
*Maybe mfr's should be looking at some kind of techy-ish galvanizing... Or we could just clamp a battery cable to our favorite side arm and dip it with a sacrificial peice of zinc fully assembled for an hour ...*
Thanks for the peek at what is happening, 2 weeks or more will show more differences. Test 2 maybe have the 4 best and the blank, and the worst one with a big name brand. Control of this test is just fine. so many factor come out like wind direction, etc. Thinking the Tack box on the trailer might be a nice spot to leave them.
Thanks Rick, pretty interesting. I didn't see the first half of this, no notification, not in in box & usually I can find your new videos going directly to your link but not this time. TH-cam kills me hiding or blocking what channel's I watch. But I do appreciate the experiment, cleaning & breakdowns you do.
Maybe get a 556/223 lower and order a parts kit from Palmetto State Armory. There fairly easy to put together and cheap enough that you could get a couple different calibers. I have a midlength kit , a carbine kit and a gf3 ak all from palmetto state armory. All have at least 500 or more rounds shot through them and Iv had no problems.
Someone could argue that THIS is more important than giving a horse a ball. In fact I find this more beneficial to society than giving a horse a ball. I cannot tell if your joking or not but it sounds like a joke.
curious to see final results. -I would also stay away from penetrating oils, leaves behind residue. -Grease is probably too thick. As for lubricating oil vs dry lube... Maybe try using a Graphite based dry lube?
I absolutely love double headed 8 and 16 penny nails. They are an amazing preper tool. Always carry at least one contactor/jobsite size box in your large ruck.😂😂😂😂
Ya I use hoppes for everything pretty much. I use the cleaner and the oil. I do use Rem oil every now and then BUT man I don't like how that nail looked so I might not use rem oil again lol
But Rick, you need to put them in the freezer for 2 days, then the oven for 2 days, then under the shower for 2 days, thats the only way to know for sure.
@@HeyGunPeople These synthetic blends are something special . DuraLube I powered it in my ford F-250, Long ago, got about 250K miles out of it and some TOUGH miles. Rebuilt it years ago. Stuff today , I think is better , just makes sense. Oils and designs etc, Not in my wheelhouse at all. So much to know.
I tested 16 high end gun lubes in a salt water vapor chamber for 4 weeks a few years ago. Oddly, only a couple you have here were in that test. Mine got removed for attempting commerce in 🔥 arms
TLAC,You should have washed all the nails with solvent first because there probable still manufacturing machine oil in some quantity still on them. In Gun Oil Lubricity for smooth operation is more important than moisture resistance. For rust resistance just lube more often. The wood has a corrosive chemical mix in them.
What happened to CLP by the way my information tells me the only approved Gun oil for the US Military from the 9 m m all the way up to the Abrams battle tank
I wonder how pennies would work as sample material for the "winners." If you feel like it, take a penny clean it with some brasso ( if you sill have some, I don't ) then clean the brasso off with BakeClean ( removes oil and residue ), then just let the penny sit in the weather to see if it oxidizes quickly enough to suit the timeframe for your experiment. Copper oxidizes pretty readily but it may be too slow for a quick test. But, pennies are a nice flat surface which can potentially show the result, how long it would take is the question.
I am a big 3 in 1 oil fan but would have never considered it on any gun until now.. Thanks Rick. I will say that Ive seen video on Ballistol that says to let it layer.. But that in itself may be a clue both ways. Im a Ballistol user and can say that the layering theory has credibility. But since your recent talk on moly Im doing things a little different already. Want it to rust fast? Salt and vinegar. :) WD40 or Water Dispersant 40th design.. Is not really a lubricant. I would not use it on metal. But your coil wires.. every time.
I assume 3in1 is CLP? I'm big waterfowler and switch to that about 10 years ago and never look back. CLP doesn't gum up or get sluggish actions in the most harsh, wet/ frozen conditions. Use it on all firearms.
They aren't the same. I used CLP (Break Free) in the Navy aviation community. If it were the same the Navy would have used the much cheaper product. I knew a sailor that used it as engine oil. Said it ran great, and glad he didn't have to pay for the oil. I was much more impressed with the product than the Sailor.
Most of these oils will work fine if you keep your gear relatively well maintained. I would think repeated use would increase the level of protection some of these lubes provide (unless you completely stripping the oil off during cleanings). I love Breakfree CLP but have started to move away from anything with Teflon/PTFE in it for health reasons. I’ve also see people argue that ptfe in the bore can affect accuracy but I haven’t went down the rabbit hole to understand that yet. Lately I’ve been using Ballistol because it seems relatively safe but I will use Lucas Extreme on the rails or anywhere I want something to stay put.
That's hard to do when you got 30 or so guns "that your neighbors let you borrow" lol. I'll clean a gun really good and store it in a safe and sometimes I wont touch that gun for 2 years. I don't like to just start field stripping and cleaning every gun every month.
Matt's Horsemanship Matt's Horsemanship well if you’d just clean one a day you could maintain them monthly! 🤣 Seriously though, in your case they are being cleaned, stored and aren’t subjected to the elements directly like some of these tests. For long term storage I make sure guns are lubed well (not soaking, just thorough) and kept dry. I’ll run one of those dehumidifier rods in my safe and some old stuff goes in those silicone storage socks.
Matt's Horsemanship Brownells and Breakfree make some long term storage stuff I’ve considered for some of my older, family heirloom stuff. I’ve also seen LPS 2 & 3, the 3 being a long term storage coating.
Rust prevention is one thing but you'd also need to test lubricity to find the best oil. WD-40 might be great at keeping rust at bay but does it prevent wear?
I sometimes use wd40 to lube parts on refrigeration equipment outdoors for work and it does leave a white spotty coating over top all the parts I spray and wipe off.
I use WD by the gallons and it's a great product for it purposes, but it's a terrible lubricant. We use it to store parts so they dont rust, also we use it as a cleaner as we have not found any better product for cleaning parts after machining. I'd use it to clean a gun, but wipe it off after or wash it off with a little soapy water and then apply a good lube.
I been using WD 40 for over fifty years and have been hearing the internet bashing for 25 .If enough people claim that doo doo don't stink then 1 million will believe it
Had any problems losing the bluing ? I like WD but so many tell me it will remove bluing . What's your experience ? The gun juice looks good, but it's 29.99 per 4oz can .
@@colt-ss3lw personally I have not had trouble with it removing bluing , On an April day in 1976 after firing a Thompson Center Hawken with FFF Du Pont black powder, I screwed a 28 gauge bore swab on to the tapped ram rod and pumped soapy hot water in and out of the charging hole , stood the barrel up on the muzzle till dry, sprayed WD40 into the muzzle till it ran out , literally sprayed off the barrel and rear sight , patch swabbed the bore and and hand wiped the barrel reassembled the gun and put it away until this day . Never did I see rust forming or bluing damage because of WD . But of course the gun has been in a controlled safe environment. All said WD 40 could possibly damage cold blue but then again cold blue is not the same as Colt Royal Blue
Joke-a Polish nail is one without a head, LOL. These double head nails alway’s worked great for scaffolding in construction! Try some Cut Nails for fun they’re tested to have 30% more holding power than conventional wire nails.
@HeyGunPeople Ive heard that product is amazing. I cureently use Shooter Lube oil which is awesome but very curious about the Go Juice. Cool video btw.
wow i'm really surprised with the REM oil and the CV. ALL though the CV I believe is more for friction than a rust preventative. I just use hoppes "high performance gun oil" it suppose to protect against rust. I pretty much just stick to Hoppes for cleaning and oil. Sometimes I use Rem oil to but jeez I don't like the look of that nail lol jeez.
Can't even remember your own acronyms 🤣 Anti-rust properties are not the only way to rate lubricants... probably the most important property is the lubricity they provide.
Mind Bender Hahahaa🤣🤣MY HUSBAND AND I....FUNNY YOU SAID THAT, RIGHT AS WE ARE SAYING OUR PICK, AND WHO’S GOTTA DO WHAT IF THRY LOSE😁😁😂😂 HE IS A GUNSMITH, SO, I LEARN A LOT ON THE G’S THEMSELVES, ALONG WITH PRODUCTS USED ON THEM. I KNOW SOME PPL ARE PROBABLY WONDERING HOW WOULD I KNOW ENOUGH ABOUT THIS STUFF TO PLACE A BET😂😂THAT IS HOW...I LOVE MY G’S, MY SECOND AMENDMENT AND I LEARN AS MYCH AS I CAN....IT MIGHT COME IN REAL HANDY ONE DAY🤷🏼♀️
Yeah I’ll start using WD from now on. Smells good and works on literally every metal pice I have. I spray my snow blower down every year and it’s in Immaculate condition. Why would gun metal be any different at all. I’ll keep the Militec-1 for the actions and bolts
I had a gunsmith tell me the only reason not to use a penetrating oil is because it can penetrate the case of your bullet and get into the powder and then you'll have a fail to fire. So while it's fine for the gun if you get it in the barrel it will penetrate the case
I got first gun people! Merry Christmas to me!
Bam Girl
Diamond Jane Doe
👍
nice
🍩🍩🍩🥛
👍
You need to save that and sell it at art auction as Nail Art, the banana duct taped to a wall, sold for big money.
lmao really?? a freaking banana sold? lmao I bet in like 4 weeks the banana just turned to dust from going bad lmao
@@MattyDemello the man that purchased it ate the banana, saw this last week.
lmao. Now a days you can shit on a canvas and sell it for a million lmao. OMG have you heard of the crazy leftist art?? Recently woman who are leftist are painting photo's with period blood. I'm being dead serious to lmao. Sick shit.
Seems like ballistol isn't doing so badly. I think I'll stick with it a while.
Chris Arrieta I really like Ballistol especially for my regular use stuff because it seems pretty safe chemically (it’s basically mineral oil from what I’ve read). It’s not done great in most of these direct element tests I’ve seen so I’m surprised to see it do this well.
@@allthebass I saw one test with a salt spray for oxidation, it didn't do so well in that test in all honesty. But neither did the other ones the guy tested. Lol
Chris Arrieta Yeah, probably same test I saw. After years using all kinds cleaners and Teflon sprays day in and day out I will give up a little extra protection for a safer product, especially for my carry gun that’s wiped down regularly. Ballistol seems comparatively safe to a lot of products but I’m alway open to something better/safer. My wife hates the smell of it though! 🤣
Love ya Uncle Rick! Your are the best. This oil testing that your doing is really cool!
Anyone remember the brand of oil used on the *Tin Man in Wizard of Oz?*
_(That one worked EXCELLENT!)_
Lol...
@@HeyGunPeople
👊😁
I'm actually enjoying this test! Im shocked about the 3:1...
Oh god plz let my boi ballistol come through here...
No Lie man!! Ballistol seems to layer very well after several applications.. But Im with ya..
Merry Christmas gun people! If anyone noticed the messed up long string of gobbledygook that was posted earlier, I fell asleep while typing LMFAO what a dork lol.
Even with this test almost all gun components have a protective coating of some kind on them to begin with. Cerakote, parkerization, blueing, anodizing. Only a small amount of metal gets uncoated from wear and tear, which is why you only need a light coat of oil on anything to prevent rust. I've left guns in the basement for 20 years with 3 in One on them and they were just fine. 3 in One oil is possibly one of the cheapest and most effective rust preventing oils I've used personally. Good old CLP works great too. If you buy a case of 3 in One though, it'll last you a lifetime and you won't be disappointed.
I use RENAISSANCE WAX for rust protection. Started out with Johnson's Paste Wax, which I use as a release agent when I glass bed rifles.
Dang. I use REM oil and Lucas oil and they look the worse.
Let’s keep going Rick! I want to see this for a year! 😂
The wind carrying small molecules and dust particles that stick to the oil. That's why. Great video boss
Try some 'Inox'
Motor oil looks standout
I have used high temp wheel bearing grease on my AR’s for years it works really well
Really easy to get too much in there though. I stopped using WB grease and went to straight synthetic motor oil. The motor oil seems to make the firearm clean easier too. Guess it's all the detergents that are in it.
*Maybe mfr's should be looking at some kind of techy-ish galvanizing... Or we could just clamp a battery cable to our favorite side arm and dip it with a sacrificial peice of zinc fully assembled for an hour ...*
He intentionally purchased uncoated mild steel nails. He wanted the corrosion to happen quickly to better test the lubricants.
What happens when the contractor uses interior nails on your exterior...
@@blockeduser5769 Hire a better contractor.
What you do when you find out
....the experiment took to long .... I already named my shotgun " ol' rusty " 😆
Thanks for the peek at what is happening, 2 weeks or more will show more differences.
Test 2 maybe have the 4 best and the blank, and the worst one with a big name brand. Control of this test is just fine. so many factor come out like wind direction, etc. Thinking the Tack box on the trailer might be a nice spot to leave them.
Lube is not always equipped with protectant properties.
Thanks Rick, pretty interesting. I didn't see the first half of this, no notification, not in in box & usually I can find your new videos going directly to your link but not this time. TH-cam kills me hiding or blocking what channel's I watch.
But I do appreciate the experiment, cleaning & breakdowns you do.
Merry Christmas There Rick. That was a good video also with Buddy haranguing Mr T in the a.m. ha ha
Rick your AR what they name of them I wanna buy one or two .223 rem 308 win maybe the 300 blackout
Buy me one too..... come on where's your holiday spirit 😆
Maybe get a 556/223 lower and order a parts kit from Palmetto State Armory. There fairly easy to put together and cheap enough that you could get a couple different calibers. I have a midlength kit , a carbine kit and a gf3 ak all from palmetto state armory. All have at least 500 or more rounds shot through them and Iv had no problems.
Oooooow I love how you have time for this but no time to get buddy a ball xx
Someone could argue that THIS is more important than giving a horse a ball. In fact I find this more beneficial to society than giving a horse a ball. I cannot tell if your joking or not but it sounds like a joke.
AWESOME! Thanks for this.
curious to see final results.
-I would also stay away from penetrating oils, leaves behind residue.
-Grease is probably too thick.
As for lubricating oil vs dry lube... Maybe try using a Graphite based dry lube?
I absolutely love double headed 8 and 16 penny nails. They are an amazing preper tool. Always carry at least one contactor/jobsite size box in your large ruck.😂😂😂😂
@@sandcrab805 Anchor points, tools, weapons, traps, fasteners. Thanks for asking you got me thinking.
3 in 1 is what my grand daddy used on all his guns. I tried blaster and Rem oil, but found that Hopes gun oil stays on the metal longer.
Ya I use hoppes for everything pretty much. I use the cleaner and the oil. I do use Rem oil every now and then BUT man I don't like how that nail looked so I might not use rem oil again lol
This is very interesting Good job Rick. Could the sun have anything to do with the oxidation on one side worse than the other?
yea probably so also
@@HeyGunPeople Merry Christmas Rick.
Looking forward to your conclusions on the gun oil tests. Thanks
propeller hat rick.
But Rick, you need to put them in the freezer for 2 days, then the oven for 2 days, then under the shower for 2 days, thats the only way to know for sure.
@@namechange94 oh. And in the ocean 100 feet down.
Mobil 1 is that an motor oil?
yes
yep same stuff I put in car
@@HeyGunPeople These synthetic blends are something special . DuraLube I powered it in my ford F-250, Long ago, got about 250K miles out of it and some TOUGH miles. Rebuilt it years ago.
Stuff today , I think is better , just makes sense. Oils and designs etc, Not in my wheelhouse at all. So much to know.
I use G96 and have never had any issues in a very humid basement. It smells good too.
The wind probably pushed away the treatment and left the nail exposed (raw) ???
Weird, I used a full can of rem oil on my mold boards on my plow. They were still rust free the next year. 3-1 has always been my standard though
👍
I tested 16 high end gun lubes in a salt water vapor chamber for 4 weeks a few years ago. Oddly, only a couple you have here were in that test.
Mine got removed for attempting commerce in 🔥 arms
TLAC,You should have washed all the nails with solvent first because there probable still manufacturing machine oil in some quantity still on them. In Gun Oil Lubricity for smooth operation is more important than moisture resistance. For rust resistance just lube more often. The wood has a corrosive chemical mix in them.
What happened to CLP by the way my information tells me the only approved Gun oil for the US Military from the 9 m m all the way up to the Abrams battle tank
That's the 3 in 1
@@BayonetBob no way sir that is not CLP I know what I'm talkin about
@@geraldknapp4958 I went back and watched 1st video. He has some other 3 in 1. He calls CLP break free on video. BF on board.
@@BayonetBob I don't know I also saw the CLP and I saw the three in one oil
@@geraldknapp4958 yeah. I just explained it. re- watch the 1st video then (on series page)
I wonder how pennies would work as sample material for the "winners."
If you feel like it, take a penny clean it with some brasso ( if you sill have some, I don't ) then clean the brasso off with BakeClean ( removes oil and residue ), then just let the penny sit in the weather to see if it oxidizes quickly enough to suit the timeframe for your experiment.
Copper oxidizes pretty readily but it may be too slow for a quick test. But, pennies are a nice flat surface which can potentially show the result, how long it would take is the question.
Art T good question
So we just keep our Guns well taken care of. Keep our powder and guns dry. Might be coming soon when we need them
Numero Ono!
Weeee weee weee!
Terrific video Rick!
Yeah the Lucas is super slick, but I always use Break Free as rust preventative. Good work. Thank you, sir!
I am a big 3 in 1 oil fan but would have never considered it on any gun until now.. Thanks Rick. I will say that Ive seen video on Ballistol that says to let it layer.. But that in itself may be a clue both ways. Im a Ballistol user and can say that the layering theory has credibility. But since your recent talk on moly Im doing things a little different already. Want it to rust fast? Salt and vinegar. :) WD40 or Water Dispersant 40th design.. Is not really a lubricant. I would not use it on metal. But your coil wires.. every time.
Merry Christmas everyone.
14w40 in there? 20w50? Hydrolic 46? Hydrolic 68? ATF?
What is the really good expensive stuff???
oil winner was mobile 1 oil, I put any wood paste wax for great rust protection
I assume 3in1 is CLP? I'm big waterfowler and switch to that about 10 years ago and never look back. CLP doesn't gum up or get sluggish actions in the most harsh, wet/ frozen conditions. Use it on all firearms.
They aren't the same. I used CLP (Break Free) in the Navy aviation community. If it were the same the Navy would have used the much cheaper product. I knew a sailor that used it as engine oil. Said it ran great, and glad he didn't have to pay for the oil. I was much more impressed with the product than the Sailor.
@@bryanst.martin7134 good to know!
@@bryanst.martin7134 CLP as engine oil?
I’m behind the curve on this series but have you ever checked out Project Farm Yt channel? All he does is make comparisons like this.
Seamasr2112 Great channel as well. How long can your engine run on seafoam, LOL.
Most of these oils will work fine if you keep your gear relatively well maintained. I would think repeated use would increase the level of protection some of these lubes provide (unless you completely stripping the oil off during cleanings). I love Breakfree CLP but have started to move away from anything with Teflon/PTFE in it for health reasons. I’ve also see people argue that ptfe in the bore can affect accuracy but I haven’t went down the rabbit hole to understand that yet. Lately I’ve been using Ballistol because it seems relatively safe but I will use Lucas Extreme on the rails or anywhere I want something to stay put.
That's hard to do when you got 30 or so guns "that your neighbors let you borrow" lol. I'll clean a gun really good and store it in a safe and sometimes I wont touch that gun for 2 years. I don't like to just start field stripping and cleaning every gun every month.
Matt's Horsemanship Matt's Horsemanship well if you’d just clean one a day you could maintain them monthly! 🤣 Seriously though, in your case they are being cleaned, stored and aren’t subjected to the elements directly like some of these tests. For long term storage I make sure guns are lubed well (not soaking, just thorough) and kept dry. I’ll run one of those dehumidifier rods in my safe and some old stuff goes in those silicone storage socks.
Matt's Horsemanship Brownells and Breakfree make some long term storage stuff I’ve considered for some of my older, family heirloom stuff. I’ve also seen LPS 2 & 3, the 3 being a long term storage coating.
12 secs in and I was laughing. This is turning out way more interesting than I first thought.
Thanks for the update. Will the WD-40 hold much longer? I'm kinda rooting for Ballistol.
Hell yeah, cmon ballistol!
What about Hoppes and Clenzoil Field & Range. Check out Project Farm's test of CLP's.
th-cam.com/video/VTVj962cVgs/w-d-xo.html
I'm rootin' for Ballistol. Come on Ballistol!!
looks good! Per Hickok45, been using it for years.
I continue to be bummed over the Lucas failure...
Good to know though!
Same
Lucas isn’t a protectant… Lucas is an oil for lubrication. Should use a good clp and then oil
Rust prevention is one thing but you'd also need to test lubricity to find the best oil. WD-40 might be great at keeping rust at bay but does it prevent wear?
I sometimes use wd40 to lube parts on refrigeration equipment outdoors for work and it does leave a white spotty coating over top all the parts I spray and wipe off.
I use WD by the gallons and it's a great product for it purposes, but it's a terrible lubricant.
We use it to store parts so they dont rust, also we use it as a cleaner as we have not found any better product for cleaning parts after machining. I'd use it to clean a gun, but wipe it off after or wash it off with a little soapy water and then apply a good lube.
Full synthetic Mobil 1 10w40/ATF. Mix 4:1 ratio. G2G
Hey man could you continue this test to see which is the last one to really rust even if you start over leave this one just to see!
So far it looks to me as though the ALG Defense _Go Juice_ is the best. Schitt's expensive though.
Excellent way to test these out Rick.
Amazing how the wind affected them on one side. Thanks Rick, for taking the time to do this.
I been using WD 40 for over fifty years and have been hearing the internet bashing for 25 .If enough people claim that doo doo don't stink then 1 million will believe it
Had any problems losing the bluing ? I like WD but so many tell me it will remove bluing . What's your experience ? The gun juice looks good, but it's 29.99 per 4oz can .
@@colt-ss3lw personally I have not had trouble with it removing bluing , On an April day in 1976 after firing a Thompson Center Hawken with FFF Du Pont black powder, I screwed a 28 gauge bore swab on to the tapped ram rod and pumped soapy hot water in and out of the charging hole , stood the barrel up on the muzzle till dry, sprayed WD40 into the muzzle till it ran out , literally sprayed off the barrel and rear sight , patch swabbed the bore and and hand wiped the barrel reassembled the gun and put it away until this day . Never did I see rust forming or bluing damage because of WD . But of course the gun has been in a controlled safe environment. All said WD 40 could possibly damage cold blue but then again cold blue is not the same as Colt Royal Blue
Great test
Thanks for your time doing this. Really appreciate it!
What about the tride and true hoppes #9? That's all I have ever used and it always works great.
Don't watch this video drunk. The camera will fk you up. Lol
No liberal tears?
what kind of nails are that....never seen nails like that..
Concrete form nails
They are called “duplex” nails. They are used to temporarily hold forms or boards together
@@edmcclure8766 thnx ...it makes sense...wonder how this invention didnt come to europe, coz it seems useful...
@@Doobie603 in my country thera are no nails like that....im constrution worker...
Joke-a Polish nail is one without a head, LOL. These double head nails alway’s worked great for scaffolding in construction! Try some Cut Nails for fun they’re tested to have 30% more holding power than conventional wire nails.
I think wiping off the oils was a problem so what if protectant pools on the bottom?
Frog Lube and/or Seal1 to add to the mix?
I'll stick with my moly
I use WD 40 on my guns when I am firing and get a jam or malfunction but not for cleaning(break free or Hoppes).
You need to start over they all need to be cleaned with brake parts cleaner And then oiled
Great test. l look forward to watching what happens.
These nails took a beating...haha
You should of tested Gibbs! It's the only lube I use! I'm curious to see how it would compare.
What is the GJ? Is that Go Juice?
👍👍
@HeyGunPeople Ive heard that product is amazing. I cureently use Shooter Lube oil which is awesome but very curious about the Go Juice. Cool video btw.
Rick , which one looks the best so far?
wow i'm really surprised with the REM oil and the CV. ALL though the CV I believe is more for friction than a rust preventative. I just use hoppes "high performance gun oil" it suppose to protect against rust. I pretty much just stick to Hoppes for cleaning and oil. Sometimes I use Rem oil to but jeez I don't like the look of that nail lol jeez.
Can't even remember your own acronyms 🤣 Anti-rust properties are not the only way to rate lubricants... probably the most important property is the lubricity they provide.
That's true but its still good to know what oil will help stop rust from forming.
@ When people say they lost their guns in a boating accident; I don't think they mean a literal boating accident. lol
So basically all the clp products dominated ?
Cool. Thanks Rick 👍👍
That's a great test Rick 🐎🐎🐈🐇🐇🐰🥕🥕🥕🥕🥕 Have a great Christmas
I think I'm 6th. Not to bad I guess.
Nailed it!
Weapon Shield is the bomb diggity. Nothing is better. That's right I said it.
So bomb diggity the company went under.
excellent scientific test!
all oils leave film....wd 40 is cheap and works...
@Dragon Of Dojima get some glasses
Good stuff man
Seriously how many of you are placing bets on a winner. 😁
Mind Bender Hahahaa🤣🤣MY HUSBAND AND I....FUNNY YOU SAID THAT, RIGHT AS WE ARE SAYING OUR PICK, AND WHO’S GOTTA DO WHAT IF THRY LOSE😁😁😂😂
HE IS A GUNSMITH, SO, I LEARN A LOT ON THE G’S THEMSELVES, ALONG WITH PRODUCTS USED ON THEM. I KNOW SOME PPL ARE PROBABLY WONDERING HOW WOULD I KNOW ENOUGH ABOUT THIS STUFF TO PLACE A BET😂😂THAT IS HOW...I LOVE MY G’S, MY SECOND AMENDMENT AND I LEARN AS MYCH AS I CAN....IT MIGHT COME IN REAL HANDY ONE DAY🤷🏼♀️
How about Weapon shield?? I'm curious if it will do what the owner said it would do.
Good ol cheap form nails
Thank you!
Ever try frog lube?
I gave up on Frog Lube. Trying to train little tiny frogs to run up and down inside the barrel of a .22 was exasperating.
I always use 3 in 1.
I love Mistry oil my grandpa told me to use Mistry oil 3 general race car driver using it.
#WhatWhat
Yeah! my 3:1 scored well ..ha... ha! fancy new age uber schmubers!!
Yeah I’ll start using WD from now on. Smells good and works on literally every metal pice I have. I spray my snow blower down every year and it’s in Immaculate condition. Why would gun metal be any different at all. I’ll keep the Militec-1 for the actions and bolts
Good as a cleaner and rust protectant (sort of) but bad lubrication.
I had a gunsmith tell me the only reason not to use a penetrating oil is because it can penetrate the case of your bullet and get into the powder and then you'll have a fail to fire. So while it's fine for the gun if you get it in the barrel it will penetrate the case
Do frog lube too!