H
Hoss
Guest
Cool, I can use cooking oil to lube my guns.
I have used it on my Mosins for decades
Cool, I can use cooking oil to lube my guns.
Milcomm tw25b is an excellent light gun grease. It almost turns into a heavy liquid under pressure. Stays where you apply it & doesn't gum up.TW25-B... that is a new one on me. I used to use Hoppe's gun grease on slide rails. But after I pulled out a pistol I hadn't shot in probably 3 years, it had turned into something akin to dried pine sap. I mean good grief it was awful. Almost enough to hold the slide in place against the recoil spring pressure. I haven't touched that grease since. After the solvents evaporate, there's nothing "good" left.
Milcomm tw25b is an excellent light gun grease. It almost turns into a heavy liquid under pressure. Stays where you apply it & doesn't gum up.
I have a fluid which meets that description. It comes from a one-eyed monster I keep near my pocket.
Splooge as rifle lubricant...you heard it hear first, people!
I've been greasing guns with my baby batter for decades bro. You're late to the party. Literally...Splooge as rifle lubricant...you heard it hear first, people!
Do you notice an odd smell when they heat up?I've been greasing guns with my baby batter for decades bro. You're late to the party. Literally...
Smells like a blooming bradford pear tree. It's wonderful.Do you notice an odd smell when they heat up?
Interesting ............ that you are able to give such a detailed comparisonSmells like a blooming bradford pear tree. It's wonderful.
Do you notice an odd smell when they heat up?
Two cans of gun lube and a handy applicator.
A deformed 3-leaf clover?
depicted at actual size
Clearly this is a birds eye view of a g36 with the box mags firing,