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Fire clean = Crisco

3.6K views 28 replies 23 participants last post by  sparks25  
#1 · (Edited by Moderator)
#2 ·
Saw this yesterday. Can't say I'm surprised.
 
#4 ·
It is quite possible that FireClean has components in it that do not absorb in the IR range. Or, maybe it does not. Many inorganic (non-carbon based) compounds that could be added to it absorb down in the lower wavenumber ranges if at all, in the mid-IR spectrum. Why not let the manufacturer answer the challenge?
 
#6 ·
After taking Vicker's 1911 class I tried it. I was unimpressed. After a short time the gun (SRO 1911) started to feel gritty. It cycled fine but it felt like there was talc inside it. I didn't like it at all.
 
#23 · (Edited by Moderator)
All oils come from something. If it works it works. If it doesn't work then it doesn't work.

Regardless, FireClean is priced like it is some kind of gun fountain of youth elixer. On Amazon it comes in 2 oz bottles at $15-20 per bottle.

I recently purchased a 16 oz can of non-aerosol Ballistol from Amazon for $20. For 16 oz of FireClean I would have to spend well over $100.


[media]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lkxz8fTBn20
 
#25 ·
You can use it to cook, reminds me of the SNL commercial; "its a floor polish, no it's a dessert topping"
 
#27 ·
Ha! I sell GMO-Free Safflower oil in my store. Won't affect you firearm's genes, but will still stain you jeans if you get some on them.