- Joined
- Apr 2, 2022
- Messages
- 170
What's a good substitute to the WS grease? Tired of waiting. I'm thinking maybe Slip 2000 EWG.
Slide Glide works very well and I've been using it for close to 20 years.
What's a good substitute to the WS grease? Tired of waiting. I'm thinking maybe Slip 2000 EWG.
That be the stuff.May have to get some and try it out.
https://wilsoncombat.com/grease-ultima-lube-ii-4-oz-bottle.html
If it was another company I wouldn’t be surprised. The new owner of WS has promoted authenticity of the mixture and George being involved to some extent. I bought the new bottle specifically to see for myself and report to others.If they have changed the formula to make it, "Better suited for today's environment", chances are it won't be worth much. Such as been the case with most other gun cleaning products and solvents. Hoppe's #9 among them. It performed far better before they took the Benzene out of it.
What do you mean “mess with?”Why do people mess with these niche lubes when you can find elite performance lubes —with real test data in real guns, not sketchy Falex gimmicks??
Google up MIL-PRF-63460F
Buy a lube that meets it if you want an excellent CLP.
I don’t know about you, but I care more about torture tests in an m249 in extreme heat and cold much more than what a Falex shows. Function tests trump abstract data every time.
There are several that meet this stringent spec, but not many. G96 is one. Radcolube is another. I bought a gallon of Radco; it’s excellent.
Hoppes can give cancer to a cancer tumor. About the only things I’ve smelled that quite trigger that “flee reflex” as much are Sweet’s and Butch’s bore shine.No part of any WS formula has ever been toxic. Hoppes is a different animal.
That’s why I don’t use Hoppes and never have. We love Weaponshield solvent because it is non toxic and removes lead and copper by getting under it and flushing it out.Hoppes can give cancer to a cancer tumor. About the only things I’ve smelled that quite trigger that “flee reflex” as much are Sweet’s and Butch’s bore shine.
You can make similar with mixing M1 synthetic gresse + M1 5W30 oil into a similar thickness as the Ultima II oil .I just read this off the spec sheet in the Wilson link. According to the Material Safety Data Sheets they posted, the stuff is a blend of 35% Lucas Gun Oil, and 65% Lucas Assembly Lube. You could make it yourself.
- Ultima-Lube II Grease: Ideal for heavy-wear areas, it stays in place under extreme conditions, in the 40° to 350° F temperature range. Recommended Uses: Full and semi-automatic rifles and carbines. It is Optimal in AR-style rifles at temperatures above 50° F.
- Item number 579-2, 579-4
- Material Safety Data Sheets (35% Lucas Gun Oil # 10560, 65% Lucas Assembly Lube # 10559)
View attachment 240965
I believe the G96 synthetic oil is the Mil spec version ?Why do people mess with these niche lubes when you can find elite performance lubes —with real test data in real guns, not sketchy Falex gimmicks??
Google up MIL-PRF-63460F
Buy a lube that meets it if you want an excellent CLP.
I don’t know about you, but I care more about torture tests in an m249 in extreme heat and cold much more than what a Falex shows. Function tests trump abstract data every time.
There are several that meet this stringent spec, but not many. G96 is one. Radcolube is another. I bought a gallon of Radco; it’s excellent.
Yes there are 2 clp versions for the mil spec. One is 85% biodegradableI believe the G96 synthetic oil is the Mil spec version ?
Why do people mess with these niche lubes when you can find elite performance lubes —with real test data in real guns, not sketchy Falex gimmicks??
Google up MIL-PRF-63460F
Buy a lube that meets it if you want an excellent CLP.
I don’t know about you, but I care more about torture tests in an m249 in extreme heat and cold much more than what a Falex shows. Function tests trump abstract data every time.
There are several that meet this stringent spec, but not many. G96 is one. Radcolube is another. I bought a gallon of Radco; it’s excellent.