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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Rust Preventative Oil for Inside Bore
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<blockquote data-quote="Don A Parsons" data-source="post: 1332971" data-attributes="member: 97414"><p>I live in dry in land Alberta Canada, so I'm lucky.</p><p>But my rifles take a beating from fall to spring threw the whole winter from warm truck too frozen planet of snow,,, dry snow that is not like the East Coast of our America's.</p><p></p><p>I uses that Dog awful sticky gear oil with rust proof additive,,, its the worst product you'll ever work with and it stinks too high 4@!!</p><p></p><p>What's a person too do,,, allow the rusting or put up with the mess.</p><p></p><p>What's the advantages and disadvantages you asked in your thread.</p><p></p><p>Advantages:::</p><p>Gear oil with rust proof additive in pregnants the iron period.</p><p>It is the next step lower than factory iron hot tank oiling that our steels Mills use so they can store the steel out side.</p><p>It just simply works.</p><p>Come back too camp and pull out the oil towel from your sealed zip lock bag and whip it down.</p><p>Throw a hand full of patches in the bag too so you can push one down the barrel.</p><p>Next morning while your having coffee dry patch the bore and dry cloth the outer iron.</p><p></p><p>Disadvantages:::</p><p>It sinks too high heaven.</p><p>Gets every where.</p><p>Crappy too work with.</p><p>One 4@!! of a mess.</p><p>Lots of dry patches too get it out of rifling.</p><p>Time consuming.</p><p></p><p>All the above is totally true as those that do this know all too well.</p><p>At least it not as bad as gun grease.</p><p></p><p>I go half way into this depending on the conditions, and if I thing my barrel is in jeopardy, then I dam well get at it.</p><p></p><p>This is a small part of what is expected of us as firearms owners.</p><p>It never ends till we are totally done shooting in our life time.</p><p></p><p>Each person chooses what works for them, so my idea is just that.</p><p>I'm going too try a product from Eastern Canada this year.</p><p></p><p>It's a auto rust check spray that is clear, smells nice, is light and slippery, and prevents cars and trucks from rusting.</p><p>It repels calcium chloride, salt, and other acidy corrosive materials.</p><p>I do believe it's made of canola oil.</p><p></p><p>Alot easier too work with too.</p><p>It's almost like #3 or #4 sewing machine oil.</p><p></p><p>Don from Western Canada</p><p></p><p>I'll find the name of it and post what it is called.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Don A Parsons, post: 1332971, member: 97414"] I live in dry in land Alberta Canada, so I'm lucky. But my rifles take a beating from fall to spring threw the whole winter from warm truck too frozen planet of snow,,, dry snow that is not like the East Coast of our America's. I uses that Dog awful sticky gear oil with rust proof additive,,, its the worst product you'll ever work with and it stinks too high 4@!! What's a person too do,,, allow the rusting or put up with the mess. What's the advantages and disadvantages you asked in your thread. Advantages::: Gear oil with rust proof additive in pregnants the iron period. It is the next step lower than factory iron hot tank oiling that our steels Mills use so they can store the steel out side. It just simply works. Come back too camp and pull out the oil towel from your sealed zip lock bag and whip it down. Throw a hand full of patches in the bag too so you can push one down the barrel. Next morning while your having coffee dry patch the bore and dry cloth the outer iron. Disadvantages::: It sinks too high heaven. Gets every where. Crappy too work with. One 4@!! of a mess. Lots of dry patches too get it out of rifling. Time consuming. All the above is totally true as those that do this know all too well. At least it not as bad as gun grease. I go half way into this depending on the conditions, and if I thing my barrel is in jeopardy, then I dam well get at it. This is a small part of what is expected of us as firearms owners. It never ends till we are totally done shooting in our life time. Each person chooses what works for them, so my idea is just that. I'm going too try a product from Eastern Canada this year. It's a auto rust check spray that is clear, smells nice, is light and slippery, and prevents cars and trucks from rusting. It repels calcium chloride, salt, and other acidy corrosive materials. I do believe it's made of canola oil. Alot easier too work with too. It's almost like #3 or #4 sewing machine oil. Don from Western Canada I'll find the name of it and post what it is called. [/QUOTE]
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Rust Preventative Oil for Inside Bore
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