It's a lube thread not a dick measuring contest.
Although, I guess the two do go together.
It's a lube thread not a dick measuring contest.
Although, I guess the two do go together.
Attitude means alot. I suspect most of the folks here have plenty of experience "carrying a weapon for a living" but i digress....
I don't recomend using the paste in cold weather. I had mine out in sub zero weather this winter and used a laser device my brother in law uses as a contractor to measure the temperature of the metal parts of the rifle. At -18 degrees the paste was clammy and the first shots the action was very sluggish (but it did cycle fully). As soon as the gun warmed up a bit it ran smooth as silk. The liquid seemed to take the extreme cold much better.
Terra, obumbravit, Terra malum, Illi qui seminat semina itineris, Quare reum esse?
I'm sure this has been mentioned before, but what is the best way or ways to get the weapon clean before applying the FrogLube?
I've read where it can be applied over the existing oil but works best with a clean weapon. Would really like to try this stuff out.
Thanks
From what I've read, reading through this whole thread, isopropyl alcohol or brake cleaner are the top two choices to get rid of all previous CLP products (though apparently FrogLube is soon to release a cleaner product to provide their own way of prepping a gun for FL), then heat the parts like the BCG in an oven set at 175F for like 5-10 minutes, then apply the paste to those parts, rubbing it in with your fingers while yelling OWW, DAMMIT, HOT POTATO, DAGNABBIT, DUCK SEASON, NO GOOD RASSAFRASSIN, WASCALLY WABBIT, and such, and then let it sit for one hour and cool, during which time the paste will magically absorb itself into the metal like we always hoped the info in those school textbooks would if we slept with one against our head, and then if you want you can wipe off any excess or you can just reassemble as-is all lubed and frisky. Apply a nice coating of the liquid FL to the barrel and all other surfaces you want coated/lubed/protected.
So from what little I can gather from the product FAQ's and bogus threads on the interwebz, I would be okay to dip my foot in the shallow end with the CLP first and if I so desired commit to the paste? I just don't see the paste as a functional cleaner for lifting baked on BCG carbon off the bolt and other nooks. The paste seems like it would be better for protecting metal and the CLP seems like decent lube and cleaner support? Regardless I have more reading to do before I decide. Too little in the way of proof on paper or meaningful endurance testing of this product to sell me on it. They (Froglube) need to hire a better marketing individual. Their ads stick on you like a cheap suit.
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Sorry for contributing to thread drift, bro. Certain things just set me off.
Anyway, folks need to remember a little dab will do ya on this stuff. It really does go on lightly and stay there. Go to http://rationalgun.com and see the conditions in which I ran this stuff at Failure2stop's grueling 2 day carbine class if you are worried about this stuff in cold weather conditions.
Forgot to mention that I only use the liquid applied via an AP brush not that I am not gobbling it on like a traditional lube. Might as well note that I am singing the praises of this stuff that I bought with my own money off of Amazon. Not a free sample.
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