Bore Protectant: What do you use?
#21
Spike
Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 27
RE: Bore Protectant: What do you use?
I use EEZOXa synthetic lubricant/protectant on my smokeless firearms and the moving parts of my muzzleloader. It goes on as a liquid and dries to form a lubricating film that does not attract dirt. I use Jojoba oil or a Murphys oil soap/beeswax/olive oil mixture on my patches and in the bore of my muzzleloader.
#22
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
RE: Bore Protectant: What do you use?
ORIGINAL: sabotloader
sproulman
There is nothing wrong with using teflon on moving parts, such as trigger groups, pistons, latches, and etc. The problem arises from teflon in the bore where is is subject to the heat and pressure of powder ignition.
From what I have been able to find, because of the findings of lab testing Teflon has been removed from the Mil-Spec bore oils. Further f you start looking at the new bore oils that are comming out they are listing 'no PTFE's' in their products.
This is the home page of one of those mil-spec products...
http://www.slip2000.com/
In the products area take a look at the read on the oil... and then if you might look at this more detailed description...
http://www.slip2000.com/gunlube_info.html
This is not the only oil on the market that will fit this description, most good bore oils are following the mil-spec and going this way.....
sproulman
thats awful, skeet shooters use clp because their pistons get dirty and clp will keep it not gummed up, if thats removed, what a huge problem
From what I have been able to find, because of the findings of lab testing Teflon has been removed from the Mil-Spec bore oils. Further f you start looking at the new bore oils that are comming out they are listing 'no PTFE's' in their products.
This is the home page of one of those mil-spec products...
http://www.slip2000.com/
In the products area take a look at the read on the oil... and then if you might look at this more detailed description...
http://www.slip2000.com/gunlube_info.html
This is not the only oil on the market that will fit this description, most good bore oils are following the mil-spec and going this way.....
they use other oils in bore,like SHEATH is popular.