If you haven't tried this you should!

Dave329

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Lucas gun oil, if you've never tried this product, you should pick up a bottle and give it a try. It's a heavy oil that I've found to cling to moving parts better. I've used it on everything from slide rails to triggers. I must say it works great to help free up a new or gritty trigger as well. Great product give it a try!!
 
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I found the same stuff at Napa a few weeks back and had to buy it just because it was at an auto parts store. Agreed that it's good stuff. Glad you posted this.
 
I'm a big fan of the Lucas Upper Cylinder Lubricant. I will have to give this a try just out of brand loyalty, if i can find it in California.
 
I wonder if it's the same oil they advertise in the plexiglass case with a hand crank to show how it sticks to the moving gears?

Has to be cheaper by the pint or quart.
 
It's red in color pretty heavy grade oil. I've used it quiet a bit for internals. I also found it in an auto parts store. But I'm sure you could get it online.
 
Thanks for the tip, Dave. I think my buddy has about every Lucas product made & I'll see if he has any. At this time I'm using Break Free CLP for cleaning & lubing & after several thousand rounds my 40C is showing no signs of wear. It cleans up fast & easy. My used full size 40 is out of police service & the PD used the same stuff. I like to try new products, though. There's always something better.
 
Oil "runs away" from where it's applied on a handgun. Oil one up then stick it snout down in your favorite holster...muzzle and possibly your clothing will be covered in all that wonderful oil.

I prefer grease. It doesn't run away; it stays where you put it.

Yes. there's always something better. Problem with modern society is we have too many choices...
 
Definitely grease for semi auto slide rails & other slide/frame witness marked areas. Light coat for revolver ejector rods & cylinder lock up points. I like Lubriplate (old fashioned I know). Many spots are good for oil = hard to reach spots. Some like ATF seems a bit light to me.

For upper cylinder lube, forget Lucas, get 2 stroke outboard TCW3 rated oil (wal*mart) cheaper & works better 1oz per 5 gallons of gasoline. Makes my car run better on trips to the range. {trying to avoid topic drift off of guns}
 
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I agree on the grease. I use grease on my autos frame rails, and barrel shroud. But for springs and hard to reach spots oil is golden. Grease would build up n stick the springs with debris after awhile. But in good gun maintenance both defiantly have their place.
 
I've been using Lucas almost exclusively for a while now. Love it. For grease, I bought a tube of Shooter's Choice from Midway. Seems to work well thus far.
 
Generally any heavy grade synthetic oil works well in a firearm, been using royal purple products for years.
 
I switched to Frog Lube a while back and couldn't be happier. If you're looking for something new, give it a try.
 
I've been using Mpro-7. I noticed yesterday at the range that my barrel was dry. I may go back to using Lucas.
 
Generally any heavy grade synthetic oil works well in a firearm, been using royal purple products for years.

Royal Purple motor oil or this:


[ame="http://www.amazon.com/Royal-Purple-10036-Performance-Multipurpose/dp/B000FUNZF2/ref=sr_1_5/179-9184888-7928629?ie=UTF8&qid=1427735139&sr=8-5&keywords=lucas+oil+gun"]Amazon.com: Royal Purple 10036 Synthetic Gun Oil High Performance Multipurpose Gun Lubricant - 4 oz.: Automotive@@AMEPARAM@@http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/411I77PVljL.@@AMEPARAM@@411I77PVljL[/ame]
 
Muss Muggins put it better than anybody I know of:

Motor oil, sewing machine oil, honing oil, WD40, brake fluid, transmission fluid, frog lube, break free, olive oil, gun scrubber, 3 in 1, CLP, RemOil, Hoppes, hog fat, german soldiers, any of the above, none of the above . . .
 
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