Bisley Gun Oil

Product Information

They are strictly for helping keep things lubricated and protected, though they will help keep carbon fouling, lead, and copper from adhering as well to the inside of your bore, which is a very good thing. Purpose –The right gun oil for you depends on what you want to use it for. If you are looking to prevent rust build-up when you store away your guns, something like the Break-Free CLP is your best bet. But if all you want is an oil that can maintain your day-to-day rifle, you can go with almost any gun oil out there. It’s also important to remember that you cannot rely only on your gun oil for cleaning your gun as they are meant to be protectants and lubricants. I recommend adding a gun solvent to your gun oil along with a gun cleaning kit to get better results. Just be warned though that this is an expensive option and that it doesn’t do well in the cold. So, my friends up north, you might want to pass on this. However, it can hold up really well in extreme heat thanks to its high melting point. A couple friends who bought this specifically for their AR-15s said the action parts (which heat up a lot) have never worked smoother. So, we decided to write this Best Gun Oil Guide to help you understand what gun oil is for, the different types of gun oil, and which gun lube is best for your needs. Why You Need Gun Oil Gun Oils vs. Gun Solvents:Yes, some gun oils can be used to clean firearms (poorly) but typically, oils are for lubrication and protection whereas solvents are designed to help break down carbon and fowling to help clean a firearm.

In fact, if you’re just starting out, purchasing your gun oil in a travel size may be the best solution here. For example, my favorite gun-specific oilcomes in perfect travel containers (that can be refilled). If you’re looking for a cheap option that will last forever, it’s hard to do better than a can of Ballistol Multi-Purpose Aerosol Spray. Lubricate with Mil-Comm MC2500 oil and TW25B grease. Besides their synthetic components Mil-Comm's "magic ingredient" is teflon which bonds to the metal surfaces and provides lubrication even when dry. There are a number of things specific to gun oils that you want, and as tempting as it may be to use a standard oil, if you are about your gun at all you’ll go with a dedicated gun oil. It moves well without being too runny, it doesn’t gum up, and it won’t let you down if you use it properly.After finding Mil-Comm products, I now use my left over Break Free CLP for automotive and yard tools. With this lubricant, you can be sure that your firearms are protected from rust and corrosion. This lubricant also protects the bore and all moving parts of your gun to ensure enhanced performance. Pros If you’re a fan of Hoppe’s No. 9, one of the best gun cleaning solvents, then you’ll be equally impressed with their Elite Gun Oil. I’ve used this on my own hunting rifles, particularly my lever actions, to make sure the moving parts keep doing just that. It has the right amount of viscosity to penetrate those hard-to-get places, especially if you’re not confident with tearing your gun completely down. The squeeze applicator allows you to apply the oil in small batches, which eliminates waste. However, it’s not the easiest to keep clean, and I’ve noticed that it leaks slightly in storage. The best oil for your firearms depends on your specific situation. Here’s a breakdown based on the categories.

The oil from Ballistol and I have a love / hate relationship. Of all the options I tested, this product was hands down the best at cleaning any surface I used. If you’re looking for a gun oil that excels at cleaning, lubricating, and preventing rust, Hoppe’s Elite Gun Oil is the best, especially if you are cleaning a gun that receives regular maintenance. However, if you’re trying to clean a gun that’s been neglected, has a gummed-up action, or a choke tube that hasn’t been removed in years, Break Free’s CLP is the way to go. Final Thoughts on the Best Gun Oils There are plenty of options when it comes to gun oils. And truthfully, most of them work well enough, especially if you regularly maintain your guns. Still, it’s helpful to consider what you expect from a gun oil before using it to clean and maintain your firearm. Remember this: If you’re looking for the best do-all gun oil, just get Break-Free CLPand enjoy shooting! If you’re looking for a premium synthetic for lubrication because you’re doing a lot of shooting, just get Mobil 1. Heavier Bodied Lubricant Will Absolutely Stay Where You Put It. Ideal for firearms, fishing reels, knives and other precision mechanismsMADE IN THE USA ! Base Oils & Additives for Firearms Lubrication and Protection. Extra-long lasting, Will not harden or gum up. Please take a minute to watch our video located at the left sidebar. The first gun oil accessory; a good travel bottle that allows you to keep your gun oil with you on trips to the range or out in the woods, may be what your oil comes in – if so, you’re set. This simple spray can be used as a bore cleaner, lubricant, and protectant. As a protectant, it works on wood, leather, and all types of metal. A combination of salt, moisture and warmth (even the warmth in your car compared to that outside) is a deadly formula for encouraging rust. There’s one more area where gun grease shines – remember the bolt-action rifle example from above? A thin coat of grease on the bolt body and bolt lugs makes running the bolt on a bolt action rifle MUCH smoother. Gun Oil Accessories

This route means you’ll spend a little bit longer cleaning and you’ll need more things in your gun cleaning kit, but it can provide a deeper cleaning in some cases. Best Gun Cleaning Oils Reviewed One of the biggest draws of a lot of Airguns is the bespoke woodwork that distinguishes them from other products. Airguns make use of a variety of different woods, including beech and hardwood, and although these are varnished at the manufacturing stage, over time the wood can show the effects of general wear and tear. The good news is this is easily treatable. Alongside our writers who have experience in competition, law enforcement, and recreational shooting, we’ve come up with a list of what we think is the best gun oils, grease, and CLP based on our hands-on experiences using these over several months (and in some cases, years). Best Gun Oils 1. M-Pro 7PROTECT YOUR FIREARMS FROM FAILURE // Feel confident that your firearms will be well protected from corrosion and rust. Even more important, our formula provides carbon and contamination management during the use of your weapon. Our formula greatly reduces static (which promotes the attachment of carbon and contaminants). You depend on your firearms and need them to work when you need them most. Don’t allow second rate CLPs to compromise the integrity of your guns. Long lasting mil-spec grease for AR 15 rifle building, superior adhesion essential for hot days and high bond strength for long term storage needs This oil is specially-designed to work well with firearms, particularly modern firearms and semi-autos, but it also works very well with anything mechanical. If simplicity and cost are just as important as performance, then just get a quart of Mobil 1 Synthetic, a few oil bottles, and use the extra money you saved on ammo.

Note: MC2500 has less teflon and is thinner than MC3500. MC3500 is midway between a grease and an oil and again has less teflon than their TW25B grease. All of these oils are good, and I would trust any of them with a valuable gun or even my carry gun. These are all oils I’ve relied on for years, and they far out performed the competition in our testing. M-Pro 7 Oil is the best lubricating gun oil I have used, and I swear by it when anybody asks me what gun oil they should buy, assuming money is no object.First, there are gun oils that just lubricate and protect. These are your standard oils that you’re probably already familiar with and include things like Hoppe’s No. 9 Oil and Synthetic Oil. One of my favorite parts about Lucas Oil? They’re the only oil manufacturer that I’d recommend that sells their oil in the best container: a needle oiler bottle that is sturdy enough to withstand being tossed into a range bag. The bottle also makes the process of applying the oil comparatively painless.