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Re: Frog lube

Posted: Mon Jul 15, 2013 9:22 pm
by R.J.
Anyone try blast cleaners w/ it? I' m a fan of them & have READ that the blast solvents(Birchwood Casey, etc.) turn it to a sticky mess.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Sat Jul 20, 2013 2:49 pm
by wagunguy
I spent hours studying lubes.. Not sure I learned much though. I think you could use some 10w30 and do just as well as most lubes or better. I do like Rem Oil sometimes as it mostly evaporates. Good for moisture displacement when you want the gun to later "dry" off.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Sat Jul 20, 2013 4:45 pm
by farmertom
Wipe down your plastic mags. Works like armor-all. All the small scratches went away. Used a small amount on the inside of my P-mags. Smoother operation in my opinion.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Sat Aug 10, 2013 11:18 pm
by 10mmshooter
I have been using it for a while. I only use it on my range toys. There is some concern about how it works when cold. I did some testing and it confirmed that.

Range toys-Frog Lube
Carry weapon and rifle, synthetic motor oil.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Sat Nov 09, 2013 8:56 am
by Afterhours
Just started using this stuff and really like it. I heated first, then a very small amount of paste on a brush. Let gun sit for a half hour, then wipe it down. A little frog oil and good to go. Might be some questions about cold lube, but this stuff cleans easier and better than anything I have used. 10mmshooter, I don't think I would enjoy walking around smelling like motor oil. Does synthetic have an odor?

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Sat Nov 09, 2013 9:07 am
by farmertom
I love this stuff. I use it on the inside and outside of my Pmags and it worked like Armourall to cover scratches. Smoother operation of the mag too. You really can feel the difference after cleaning the weapon.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 8:32 am
by Skialways222
I heard that Frog Lube freezes in cold temperatures. Which is a problem here in the northwest.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 11:44 am
by Cameron Kaputa
If you put the paste in the freezer it becomes solid so others have speculated their firearm could lockup or malfunction. I don't believe this is possible. A proper application of the paste after heating and wiping is so thin that it couldn't bind up the mechanisms. If the liquid CLP were heavily applied and not wiped down after and then frozen, then I could see a problem.

If Frog Lube is not used as directed it could cause problems. That could be said of many products used on firearms.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 11:45 am
by bladebum
Skialways222 wrote:I heard that Frog Lube freezes in cold temperatures. Which is a problem here in the northwest.
I haven't had that problem yet. Will test it out this winter. :)
They say it works fine in cold weather.
http://froglube.com/froglube-product-in ... s-answers/

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 9:42 pm
by Skialways222
I want to buy some Frog Lube, maybe ill test it out on one of my beater guns this winter. My favorite lubricant so far is actually Seafoam. I use it for my car/trucks, lawnmowers, weed wackers, atv's, outboard motors etc. Amazing stuff. I tried it out in my guns, they have never functioned so smooth. Amazing stuff that Seafoam. Love it!

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 10:26 pm
by Spike_Goldman
I'll have to try Frog Lube. I've been using Corrosion X for Guns and I really like the stuff. It doesn't take much and and it's a great lubricant and rust protector. It does a good job cleaning the bore too and I've found it makes future cleanings easier. It's pretty much all I use anymore. It's distributor is here in Spokane. I wish one of the gun stores carried it.

http://www.buycorrosionx.com/index.php? ... 98jp05tq1e

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 11:14 pm
by R.J.
I posted a related thread quite a while back which included Frog Lube's corrosion protection effectiveness. It didn't perform well in comparison to Corrossion X & several others. Granted, that's not it's main stated purpose. Weapon Shield & Tri-Flow were among the top corrosion protection performers....as well as EEZOX & Boetech.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Tue Nov 19, 2013 12:13 pm
by Cameron Kaputa
I've been using Frog Lube on AR's the last year without problems. I cleaned my muzzelloader the other day and considered applying FL after. Decided against it because of the lack of corrosion resistance. I still wonder if it was the right move.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 10:25 am
by krob59
Try it on one gun first and if you like it treat the rest. Once you heat it up and get it into the pours of the metal
It is a pain in the ass to strip it clean if you want to switch lubes. If you don't get it all off before switching the frog lube will deteriorate the new lube and make it useless or the other way around.

The frog lube seems to work pretty good but burns off fast with high heat and the carbon that just wipes away that everyone raves about is in fact the burnt off frog lube and the strong smell would be a very bad idea in a combat or hunting scenario, A deer or enemy would smell it from a mile away.

I do highly recommend frog lube for wood though, It brings old wood stocks back to life like nothing I have ever used and gives wood an incredible luster and glow especially if you heat the wood the same as you would metal parts. The liquid foggy lube is also some of the best degreaser I have ever used.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 10:29 am
by krob59
It is quite thick when cold but I would imagine after a few rounds down the pipe that problem would go away

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Thu Feb 06, 2014 10:22 pm
by 10mmshooter
I have treated a few range toys with it. It seems to help, cleans up easy.

I just treated my mono-core integral suppressor with it. I will see tomorrow if it works or not.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2015 9:16 am
by krob59
"UPDATE"

After using this on a few guns for a little over a year I have come to the conclusion that it is garbage! Frog lube does not work in high heat 100s of rounds situations and seems to just turn to water and burn off when getting something like an M4 that hot. When its cold it gums up and makes a mess in something like a .22 and that nice minty smell turns to a nasty musty smell after a few days in a safe, it will make your gun cases, safe ,gunroom, hands, gloves and car stink especially after a wet day at the range.

I thought it was good on wood stocks but when it gets hot even just from sitting in the sun it just turns to water and bleeds out. I have to keep a rag handy to wipe down every time I pick the rifle up, this seeping watery lube then gets on everything causing the musty smell. The smell is not the only problem I have noticed more wear in a shorter period of time in the guns I treated with frog lube than the ones using synthetics.

This is my honest opinion from my honest experience with Frog lube if you read the post above from last year I gave it more than a fair chance it simply did not perform for me and I can't stand how musty everything that was treated with it smells.

My opinion---- Stick with sythetics like Mil-com or safari land CLP if you want performance under high temps, leave the food grade USDA certified bio based crap in the kitchen.

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2015 9:21 am
by krob59
I f any one wants to try this for themselves I have a bottle of the Frog lube liquid and a can of the paste both 3/4 full I will sell both for $10 I payed like $36 for the kit but don't want it now

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Mon Feb 09, 2015 1:55 pm
by Three Gun Nuts
BTT

Re: Frog lube

Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2016 10:52 am
by ghillieinthemist
I've been in Florida and super moist Tennessee and with out the Frog Lube my guns would have for sure began to surface rust...buy the 55 gallon drum and just dip it in. :lol: