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Isn't that the stuff that you like to eat?That’s what I’ve been doing for decades, pretty much. Google “Ed’s Red” and you’ll see a recipe that’s older than most of the members here.
I mix up Ed’s Red, then mix it with the Mobil 1 synthetic grease until I get a consistency similar to mayonnaise.
For both the oil and the grease, I have not found a firearms lubricant that works better. I’ve used them for everything from squeaky garage door tracks, to revolvers, to belt-fed MG’s.
Ed’s Red:
2 quarts synthetic motor oil (10W30, I usually use Mobil 1)
1 quart synthetic automatic transmission fluid. Brand and spec don't matter.
1 bottle of original STP Oil Treatment. The blue bottle.
1 7oz jar of Hoppe's #9
Isn't that the stuff that you like to eat?
That would be BallistolIsn't that the stuff that you like to eat?
With the grease and STP engine treatment I can't see it running of parts like Hoppe's does. Sound concrete to me. It's obviously not hard on the finish.That’s what I’ve been doing for decades, pretty much. Google “Ed’s Red” and you’ll see a recipe that’s older than most of the members here.
I mix up Ed’s Red, then mix it with the Mobil 1 synthetic grease until I get a consistency similar to mayonnaise.
For both the oil and the grease, I have not found a firearms lubricant that works better. I’ve used them for everything from squeaky garage door tracks, to revolvers, to belt-fed MG’s.
Ed’s Red:
2 quarts synthetic motor oil (10W30, I usually use Mobil 1)
1 quart synthetic automatic transmission fluid. Brand and spec don't matter.
1 bottle of original STP Oil Treatment. The blue bottle.
1 7oz jar of Hoppe's #9