Ballistol Multi-Purpose Non-CFC Aerosol Can Lubricant Cleaner Protectant 6 oz can, 3 Pack
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Because California is as fruitcake-like as it gets.
Because people continue to elect liberals to positions of power.
Yes, of course. It's on every gun I own, including the wood grip panels on my 1911. It can be used on any polymer surface. I have a few long guns in my safe that I rarely use. I clean them once a month and disinfect all surfaces with Ballistol. Ballistol is used to clean the wood stocks, and any excess is wiped away. I leave the metal parts damp for a few minutes before putting them back in the safe. It can also be used in the house. I use Ballistol instead of 3in1 oil wherever I would use 3in1 oil. Being non-violent Toxic is something that I'm concerned about.
Yes. We ship with Fedex SmartPost, which delivers directly to your post office, where it is placed in your box or held for you to pick up. Les-
Selected User Reviews For Ballistol Multi-Purpose Non-CFC Aerosol Can Lubricant Cleaner Protectant 6 oz can, 3 Pack
I've tried every single one of them. To name a few, there's Hoppes 9, Frog Lube, Break Free, and so on. The fact that Ballistol appears to pervade the metal is one of my favorite aspects of it. You won't even need to clean your firearm after a few uses. With a towel, you can almost wipe away the carbon, copper, and other contaminants. Spray all parts and let them soak for a few minutes before scrubbing and cleaning. I was even in possession of a small. 380 that wasn't working 100%, so I used Ballistol a few times on it. The gun is now in like-new condition. The only drawback to this product is that it works best outside or in a well-ventilated environment. The odor will pervade your entire home and last for a day or two. Although it is not harmful to the environment, inhaling a lot of this stuff is not healthy. This is a fantastic product that I wholeheartedly recommend!.
It works well as a light or second-step cleaner for me. To clean stubborn parts, I use Hoppes 9 solvent, wipe clean, and chase with a ballistol to ensure that all of the solvent is neutralized and that everything has a light coat of oil for preservation. I mostly use ballistol for the rest of my gun cleaning because I don't trust it to lubricate the high-friction areas. I mean, I'm sure it works fine as a lubricant, and I've used it on a few of my guns, but lubrication technology has advanced significantly in the last century or so. For the aforementioned high friction areas on most of my guns, I use a dedicated, modern gun oil or grease, which has a strong odor that many people dislike. My family, on the other hand, does not like it. They do not enjoy the odor. However, it appears to vanish quickly.
This works well for cleaning guns, but it doesn't remove carbon, copper, or lead fouling as well as some other products, so I combine it with a few other products. This is a great way to 'finish up' cleaning a firearm because it protects it from the elements in any temperature or humidity level. Everything that sits in my safe or in a gun case gets a coat of this. To clean out my bores, I employ a different method. Then, as a final step to protect it, I put this product in the bore. I even had a rifle with orange rust in the bore from not cleaning it properly after using corrosive ammunition. After about 3 days of "soaking," this product was able to remove the orange color. It's absolutely incredible. br>br>I use this on a variety of other things around the house. We had a door that wouldn't always shut when you pushed it shut. The problem was permanently solved with a shot of this on the wall where the latch had caught. My wife's car had a caliper that was sticking from time to time. I completely sprayed it down, and the caliper was as good as new after two days. Because you always use your key fob, it works great on older locks (especially cars) that aren't used very often. This works much better than WD-40 for anything that requires lubrication. I've also used it to remove any sticky stains from my car's leather seats (crayons, gum, food, and so on).
To begin with, this German cleaner, lubricant, and protector, invented in 1905, kept the Germans fighting in WWI and WWII. Is there any other product that has undergone such extensive testing? Please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please To begin the review, I simply wanted to make a strong point. To get the most out of the Ballistol, I always clean it of any factory or other oils. Why? Ballistol has to get into every microscopic crevice in the metal for one reason or another. I spray or lather the firearm with Ballistol after it has been thoroughly cleaned and allow it to dry for about 5 minutes. Finally, wipe away any remaining residue and bore snake your barrel. From there, all you have to do is wipe away the carbon fouling and lubricate the hard-wearing areas and barrel with a small amount of product.
After watching hickhock45's Glock cleaning video, I decided to pull the trigger after a few weeks of researching gun cleaning products. br>br>Mineral oil is what it is. It's not that protective against friction, so you'd be better off with another product; it's also very light, so it won't stay put in your gun, instead migrating down the slide; and it's very easy to put too much on and get a lot of gunk/ lint/ hair build up. Other gun oils haven't caused me any problems. br>br>I've used it to fix squeaky door hinges and other oddities around the house, and it's pretty good. I wouldn't buy it if it wasn't for your gun.
To begin with, I received a three-can shipment of Ballistol aerosol, and none of the straws fit the nozzle (twisting, pressing, etc. ). The problem is caused by the straw's outer diameter. Pinch one end of the straw between your fingers with a small strip of 600 grit wet/dry sandpaper, encasing it in the sandpaper. Twist the straw around 30 times between your pinched fingers and the sandpaper. Using a damp paper towel, clean the straw. It will fit into the nozzle perfectly. br>br>All right, let's get this party started. Without repeating information from previous reviews, Ballistol is my one-stop shop. stop- shop now. It loosens rust to the point where it can be scrubbed away effectively, soaks into bare metal and protects it, acts as a light lubricant, and dissolves grease, soap, and glue. It's safe for food, skin, and long-term storage, as well as working on. it's everything Metal, leather, wood, plastic, and other materials can all be used to make a safe. amazing. That is something that only a few people can say. The liquid, non-alcoholic version is available for purchase. 10: Create an aerosol version of it and mix it. 1 in a spray bottle with hot water (it will emulsify, unlike most oil products) and keep most of the benefits while saving a lot of money. br>br>I use it on my axe, hatchet (handle and blade!) and other tools. ), lopping shears, pocket knives, door hinges, a wooden top for an outdoor table, and leather sheaths If you use it on leather, be aware that it softens it and makes it less breathable and water permeable, which may or may not be what you want. I like to liberally spray the inside of a leather knife sheath with it. If you have a carbon steel machete, axe, or knife, this will provide a lot of rust protection during storage, even if you didn't have time to properly dry or oil it by hand out in the woods. br>br>Fantastic stuff.
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