Yep!Anything that prevents oxygen and water from touching the barrel will prevent rust. You want something that creates a barrier on the metal. Anything that accomplished that will work.
Yep!Anything that prevents oxygen and water from touching the barrel will prevent rust. You want something that creates a barrier on the metal. Anything that accomplished that will work.
I saw that test and I was surprised.Hornady one shot ( not the case lube- the cleaner/protectant)
There was a "rust test" done a few years back with a ton of different products --- one shot came out as one of the top rust preventatives.iirc, it also has lubricating properties.
Man, anything that will stand up to saltwater is good!Eezox is what I use, it dries and doesn't collect dust. In a test of gun oils which is on the internet Eezox scored amongst the top 3 oils they tested. It also holds up very well to salt water. Barrels that had a patch with Eezox put through them 3 or more years ago still look perfect when I look with my Hawkeye borescope.
I think Hornady is the only lube that out performed eezox in salt sprayMan, anything that will stand up to saltwater is good!
This is a loaded question for sure. First of all, if I am using a particular firearm, no matter rifle or pistol during competitive shooting I will clean the bore and not use any oil as a preservative. When cleaning and planning on long term storage things are different. The bore is scoped to determine the amount of lead or copper fouling which is then removed through the cleaning process. Once back to bare metal I generally apply a heavy coat of either Rem Oil or Hoppe's to the bore then run a clean patch through to take out the excess and leave behind a nice preservative coating. Prior to shooting after having been stored I will run several dry patches through the bore until there is no evidence of an oil coating left in the bore. Then a couple of fouling shots are taken prior to hunting or competing. I am not a fan of the new synthetic oils as preservatives for the rifle bore. They seem to have a tendency to dry out and some of the synthetic products seem to be harder to remove, sometimes taking 4 or 5 fouling shots before the firearm settles back down. In any case all firearms that are stored for more than 6 months get re-cleaned anyway.What oil is best in a barrel after a thorough cleaning. Please only respond if you own a borescope and have actually looked at a barrel months after oiling. Thanks
Great product...I use it at the gunshop everyday and at home. And sell it !G96 looks interesting
What oil is best in a barrel after a thorough cleaning. Please only respond if you own a after cleaning borescope and have actually looked at a barrel months after oiling. Thanks