Anyone used it?
My dad saw a demo of it up in Sturgis yesterday and I hadn't heard of it.
Anyone used it?
My dad saw a demo of it up in Sturgis yesterday and I hadn't heard of it.
I've been using it for about a year on all of my guns, I love the stuff.
I got a couple guns from my grandpa that were in bad shape, I took them all apart put the pieces in the oven and then scrubbed them with this stuff, it cleaned them up great.
Most of the time though I just use it to clean like you normally would. Give it a good scrubbing and a good coat and it's good. It also makes them a lot easier to clean the next time.
I use both the liquid and the paste.
It smells good, it's non-toxic, it works great I have no complaints about it at all.
Heard a lot of good things about Frog Lube. It's not cheap, but those I've heard from that use it say it's worth it.
I'm sure other members with retail businesses sell it, but I know member LiveFireArmory1 sells it. Here's his site:
http://www.livefirearmory.com/
Ginsue - Admin
Proud Infidel Since 1965
"You can't spell genius without Ginsue." -Ray1970, Apr 2020
Ginsue's Feedback
I have a parkerized 1911, so yeah, I do the entire gun. I took it completely apart, coated every surface, stuck it in a cardboard box lid, and sat it outside on a very hot day for about 4-5 hours. I used an infrared thermometer and the gun got to about 150 degrees.
The idea is that the froglube soaks into the pores in the metal of the gun, kind of like seasoning a cast iron frying pan. Or more appropriately, what cosmoline does to military guns in those hot warehouses for years.
The finish on the gun became more slick and smooth, almost like teflon.
Shot Works Pro... It's better than scrap paper!!!
You can use the discount code 'Take5' for 5 bucks off.
There aren't a lot of frogs up here so I just stick to bear grease.
Does anyone in metro Denver stock it?
Thanks
From their website, here is a list of Colorado Dealers
http://froglube.com/Dealer_StatePages/CO.htm