Lets take a look at the results of the re-bar that had been sitting in a buck of salt water and tri-clor. We'll also look at the re-bar that had been sitting in a pan of salt water.
(Helpful Viewer)
"I thank you for your interesting video, however I feel this is an unfair comparison because of Break-Free is a petroleum based distillates. It should be perfect to include in your next test Eezok 2nd Gen CLP Premium Gun Care, which is 100% synthetic. It works perfects as a rust preventative. BTW I also use Break-Free, is one of my favorite but Eezok is simply awesome."
(Patriot36)
Thank you so much for you suggestions. Please see Part 1 as well so that you'll know why I created this test with these two specific chemicals in mind. Thanks a bunch for watching!
(Friendly Viewer)
Thanks for your prompt reply about my comments of WD-40 vs. Break-Free CLP.
I understand WD-40 is an iconic stuff mainly because it was created in the '60s for the Apollo Lunar Mission, which had a tremendous success, indeed. On the other hand, if you take 100 shooters you will find 100 different ways to clean firearms. Agree? In this sense, please allow me to share with you which is okay for me. To start with, please be advised I shoot mainly with revolvers, therefore I used to deal with lead, copper, powder fouling and so forth. I begin my chore with Hoppe's #9 and/or Break-Free. Then Kroil + J-B Bore Compound. Not always, but frequently. Finally, I preserve my guns with Eezok into the bore and cylinders. I finish the process with Flitz Wax for the external.
Give it a try to Eezok and you will be absolutely satisfied. Once again, thanks for your interesting work. Kind regards,
(Patriot36)
Thanks for the message. Classic WD-40 is "iconic" as least as far as being very well known. LTCI is made by WD40 but obviously it's not classic WD40. For the sake of clarification and discussion I'd prefer if we referred to it as LTCI so that we both understand that we're on the same page. To be clear, I don't use WD40 on firearms, and traditionally use Hoppes, CLP and M-Pro7. I own many revolvers along with the rest of my collection.
I certainly appreciate you telling me of your positive results with Eezok and that's great. I have zero doubts that it's excellent. Likewise someone else, just like you, will declare identical exuberant experiences with FrogLube, Ballistol, Militec, or what ever their personal favorite is. The only thing that I'm actually convinced about when it comes to guns, knives, optics, OR cleaners, is that there is no "best." There might be 3 or 4 that prevent rust the best, there might be 3 or 4 that clean the best, there might be 3 or 4 that lubricate the best. When I was a kid, I used to clean .30 and .50 Browning machine guns in my Uncle's garage with Coleman Fuel (White Gas) due to the scale of the cleaning task vs. cost of cleaner. The point is, there is no perfect cleaner and the idea is to pick something that works for you and enjoy it. Obviously, this video wasn't about the best, rather it was about one specific chemical that's in widespread use and how well it performs against the "new kid on the block."
Thanks for understanding my perspective and the goals of this video series. Also, thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.
(Awesome Viewer)
Please find the above mentioned test in the following site:
[ Ссылка ]
Hope this may help you in your searching job.
Rgds,
(Patriot36)
Again, thank you for your willingness to help. It's much appreciated and it's obvious to me that you're a very kind and helpful person. Thank you!
I've previously read the gunzone.com rust prevention article weeks ago as part of my research before inventing my own test. CLP is rated as one of the best rust prevention chemicals and it's FAR better known that Eezox....the primary reason I picked it besides the fact that it was already one of my personal favorites.
This was discussed in Part 1 specifically with the intention that I'd avoid too much misunderstanding from various viewers offering their personal favorites. In other words, I made Part 1 for guys like you, so that you wouldn't have to spend too much time and energy helping me. But please understand that I say this with respect and kindness.
Thanks so much for your thoughts and participation. :)
