paulo57509
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I don't use WD-40 as a penetrating oil. There are better materials for this application.
I don't use WD-40 on firearms in place of lubricating oils. There are better materials for this application. However, when I was a hunter, I'd spray it down my smoothbores followed with a patch to remove the bulk of fouling from that days hunting. No sense in breaking out the Hoppe's if I'm in the field 6 out of 7 days a week.
I like PB Blaster for corroded fasteners, but not as a lube. It smells too much.
PB Blaster dry lube (the garage door lube) doesn't tolerate being wet very long.
I like WD-40 in the car tool box for quick use. They come in small sizes which don't take up much space like full sized cans.
I have never used up a large can of WD-40. The spray mechanism usually goes bad about half way thru the can and then the can gets tossed.
I don't use WD-40 on firearms in place of lubricating oils. There are better materials for this application. However, when I was a hunter, I'd spray it down my smoothbores followed with a patch to remove the bulk of fouling from that days hunting. No sense in breaking out the Hoppe's if I'm in the field 6 out of 7 days a week.
I like PB Blaster for corroded fasteners, but not as a lube. It smells too much.
PB Blaster dry lube (the garage door lube) doesn't tolerate being wet very long.
I like WD-40 in the car tool box for quick use. They come in small sizes which don't take up much space like full sized cans.
I have never used up a large can of WD-40. The spray mechanism usually goes bad about half way thru the can and then the can gets tossed.