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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Rust Preventative Oil for Inside Bore
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<blockquote data-quote="Wado" data-source="post: 1325135" data-attributes="member: 42926"><p>Like J E Custom I also live on the Gulf Coast and use the rechargeable safe dehumidifiers but I always treat my blued and stainless guns with Rusteprufe. For long term storage I will swab the bore with it but short term usually gets Rem Oil or Otis Dry Lube aerosol on a patch. The downside of the Rusteprufe is it will attract dust like when I head out to our ranch south of San Antonio. My shotguns get wiped down with either Winchester wipes or Rem Oil when we dove hunt. It's usually so hot down there sweat will ruin a bluing job so before they are put up at the end of a hunt I use the wipes and then when I pull them back out just lightly wipe the oil off so you don't get so much dust. I did hunt with a Remington 20 gauge auto that was camo dipped and didn't worry too much about rust but now I have a CZ over and under that takes a little more care. Another thing is I don't use the Rustprufe to lubricate the internals like triggers and slides on pistols. I worry it might build up or be a bit sticky. It's primary use is for preventing rust in my opinion but their label indicates it is a lubricant. Some people claim WD 40 will gum up triggers and actions and I confess I have used it in a pinch, better than nothing when you dunk a gun in the drink. I worked in a machine shop that was two blocks from the bay and we sprayed all the machines down at quitting time with WD 40 after a quick clean up with a shop vacuum. You just had to be careful not to get any on the digital read out scales mounted under the ways and they were protected from coolant but WD 40 would find them somehow. Our CNC lathes and mills were just washed down with coolant and never seemed to rust but the two mills I ran and one lathe mostly were used without coolant. I had a mist can on the mills and ran some indexable mills dry, watch out for some hot chips! I use Birchwood Casey Rig #2 on my woodworking tools in my shop between jobs to keep the tables from rusting. When I use them I have to degrease and wax them though. It's made for firearms so it might be a good product if you can get it in your area. One of my old friends here used 3 In 1 oil on his guns exclusively, I guess he liked the way it smelled. Here's a link for Rudsteprufe.</p><p><u><u><a href="http://www.rusteprufe.com/store/c1/Featured_Products.html" target="_blank">Rusteprufe Nitro Solvent</a></u></u></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wado, post: 1325135, member: 42926"] Like J E Custom I also live on the Gulf Coast and use the rechargeable safe dehumidifiers but I always treat my blued and stainless guns with Rusteprufe. For long term storage I will swab the bore with it but short term usually gets Rem Oil or Otis Dry Lube aerosol on a patch. The downside of the Rusteprufe is it will attract dust like when I head out to our ranch south of San Antonio. My shotguns get wiped down with either Winchester wipes or Rem Oil when we dove hunt. It's usually so hot down there sweat will ruin a bluing job so before they are put up at the end of a hunt I use the wipes and then when I pull them back out just lightly wipe the oil off so you don't get so much dust. I did hunt with a Remington 20 gauge auto that was camo dipped and didn't worry too much about rust but now I have a CZ over and under that takes a little more care. Another thing is I don't use the Rustprufe to lubricate the internals like triggers and slides on pistols. I worry it might build up or be a bit sticky. It's primary use is for preventing rust in my opinion but their label indicates it is a lubricant. Some people claim WD 40 will gum up triggers and actions and I confess I have used it in a pinch, better than nothing when you dunk a gun in the drink. I worked in a machine shop that was two blocks from the bay and we sprayed all the machines down at quitting time with WD 40 after a quick clean up with a shop vacuum. You just had to be careful not to get any on the digital read out scales mounted under the ways and they were protected from coolant but WD 40 would find them somehow. Our CNC lathes and mills were just washed down with coolant and never seemed to rust but the two mills I ran and one lathe mostly were used without coolant. I had a mist can on the mills and ran some indexable mills dry, watch out for some hot chips! I use Birchwood Casey Rig #2 on my woodworking tools in my shop between jobs to keep the tables from rusting. When I use them I have to degrease and wax them though. It's made for firearms so it might be a good product if you can get it in your area. One of my old friends here used 3 In 1 oil on his guns exclusively, I guess he liked the way it smelled. Here's a link for Rudsteprufe. [U][U][URL="http://www.rusteprufe.com/store/c1/Featured_Products.html"]Rusteprufe Nitro Solvent[/URL][/U][/U] [/QUOTE]
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