Nice vid.. FL works great if it is used correctly. It gummed up my weapon while I was at training but it was user error. I use it sparingly and it does a phenomenal job. If you use it on your slide barrel etc. then that sewing machine oil really isn't needed. Probably doesn't hurt but you surely don't need it. Also, I find the liquid is easier to use but its a matter of opinion. After heating the parts, I will spray it on my gloves and rub it everywhere.. I let it soak in for a bit and then come back and wipe all excess off. Nice vid.. cheers!
I've been using this product for years on all my weapon systems?. The way to apply this application correctly to your system is how he said. but you need to repeat the process 2 more times to make the cleaning process easier after each use of your firearms. Do not I repeat do not apply into your trigger mechanisms or firing pin in cold conditions. You may find malfunctions at first until it starts dissolving into a liquid. Remember, guys, this is a wax coating like a candle to protect and lubricate.
I've been using for years, I have to agree frog lube has its place have its place in my cleaning and maintenance kit. I have had both negative and positive experiences with it. I can attest to the gunking up. I've only experienced this in extreme temperatures when I was living in Las Vegas, I had my safe in the garage basically turning it into a dry oven. But I've also had great results especially when treating parts that show signs of rust. My brother in law gave me his service glock that had all types of rust and pitting, I used all kinds of gun solvents to get that sucker clean. The rust seemed to react a lot better with the frog lube. I like using Lucas gun oil for triggers and bolts but frog lube on the exterior of my guns. That waxiness goes a long way for storing firearms. Great video for a years old debate!
For a degreaser, I personally use SimpleGreen it’s nontoxic, biodegradable and completely safe around children and pets. As for FrogLube, I have been using it for many years. When applied properly it makes routine cleaning so much easier. Basically you are applying a thin coat of coconut oil/wax. Anyone that has had issues with it including The Yankee Marshal (didn’t use it correctly).
@@mexican-americanmale3035 it’s the concentrated liquid. One gallon bottle from any big box store. I use it non diluted, with an old toothbrush and patches. I got the tip a very long time ago from the guy that does the armorer videos from AGI. The American Gunsmith Institute.
Interesting fact: one of the ingredients of Frog Lube is "polyalpha-olefin" or "PAO." Any motorheads out there will recognize that PAO is a synthetic oil and is the primary base stock oil for Group IV motor oils. Unfortunately, PAO doesn't have the lubricity of petroleum based oils or Group V (synthetic ester oils). So, in motor oil, a little bit of Group V ester and/or Group II or III petroleum oil is added to boost lubricity. There are no 100% PAO motor oils. Either way, there's no reason Frog Lube shouldn't work as a decent lube, as long as you apply it correctly. As far as it being a non-toxic biobased product, look a little closer at that label...it also says "product 98%". And PAO is listed on the Frog Lube MSD sheet as a hazardous ingredient. I know people claim you can eat it, but I wouldn't do that.
Interesting. But I do recall Frog Lube also being food grade and non toxic but I think, like all things, it depends on dosage. For example many health studies have determined that the benefits of drinking red wine are less than the benefits of drinking water. The world health organization even came out and straight said no amount of is safe for consumption. Yet alcohol is a consumable. I would wager that 2% of whatever other ingredient is in there is less toxic than your average can of beer.
@@oldrican18 I kind of figured people wouldn’t go through all that often. I was thinking about trying it since someone told me they don’t clean their guns as often because this stuff repels dirt but I just thought that was wishful thinking. Plus I enjoy cleaning my firearms after each use at the range. It’s calming and time of peace. 😊 Thanks for answering my question. Have a good night!
stop using frog lube. I've used it for 2 years and so have my friends. my buddy's and i had all our guns jam over 24 guns. This stuff gels very hard and cause jamming issues if your not shooting everyday. Imagine if you didn't shoot your gun for 2 months and now you have to defend your life with it and it jams. I wemt back to CLP and mp pro 7 for oil.
@@FestusMo1 at first i did. Then i talk to multiple people and their support. Went to very small amounts and had them walk through it with me. After a month for storage it jammed again. My local gun smith and my friends in the military told me to strip all that off. Frog lube is bad.
Also been using it two or three years live, in Alaska no issues since I learned how to properly clean and utilize it. First time I did basically all the wrong things the instructions tell you not to do. Started fresh and cleaned with simple green, properly heated and froglubed, let it cure, and wiped it down. Down times of no use up to 6months and zero malfunctions.
@@sfbeninati320 frog lube actually told me, if storing for month with out use, use their solvent and strip all the frog lube off. So i bought their solvents strip off everything and just never went back. Oh well i tired. Lol
Nice vid.. FL works great if it is used correctly. It gummed up my weapon while I was at training but it was user error. I use it sparingly and it does a phenomenal job. If you use it on your slide barrel etc. then that sewing machine oil really isn't needed. Probably doesn't hurt but you surely don't need it. Also, I find the liquid is easier to use but its a matter of opinion. After heating the parts, I will spray it on my gloves and rub it everywhere.. I let it soak in for a bit and then come back and wipe all excess off. Nice vid.. cheers!
Yeah well you find what works for you. Its like firearms itself. Thanx for your support. ✌🇺🇲
I've been using this product for years on all my weapon systems?. The way to apply this application correctly to your system is how he said. but you need to repeat the process 2 more times to make the cleaning process easier after each use of your firearms. Do not I repeat do not apply into your trigger mechanisms or firing pin in cold conditions. You may find malfunctions at first until it starts dissolving into a liquid. Remember, guys, this is a wax coating like a candle to protect and lubricate.
I've been using for years, I have to agree frog lube has its place have its place in my cleaning and maintenance kit. I have had both negative and positive experiences with it. I can attest to the gunking up. I've only experienced this in extreme temperatures when I was living in Las Vegas, I had my safe in the garage basically turning it into a dry oven. But I've also had great results especially when treating parts that show signs of rust. My brother in law gave me his service glock that had all types of rust and pitting, I used all kinds of gun solvents to get that sucker clean. The rust seemed to react a lot better with the frog lube. I like using Lucas gun oil for triggers and bolts but frog lube on the exterior of my guns. That waxiness goes a long way for storing firearms. Great video for a years old debate!
Thank you for the comment and thanx for your support. ✌🇺🇸
For a degreaser, I personally use SimpleGreen it’s nontoxic, biodegradable and completely safe around children and pets. As for FrogLube, I have been using it for many years. When applied properly
it makes routine cleaning so much easier. Basically you are applying a thin coat of coconut oil/wax. Anyone that has had issues with it including The Yankee Marshal (didn’t use it correctly).
What simple green product do you use to degrease your gun(s)?
@@mexican-americanmale3035 Just the original Simple Green. It’s a degreaser and cleaner.
@@J.R.F.23 i meant like if its in the form of a spray bottle or wipes or something like that. I saw a few different products from them.
@@mexican-americanmale3035 it’s the concentrated liquid. One gallon bottle from any big box store. I use it non diluted, with an old toothbrush and patches. I got the tip a very long time ago from the guy that does the armorer videos from AGI. The American Gunsmith Institute.
@@J.R.F.23 thanks man!
You said it best yourself, educational and entertaining, really enjoyed the video :)
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanx for watching
Been using FL for 9 years in Glocks. I won’t use anything else. Good stuff. If it’s gunking up your Glocks, your an idiot.
Lol.
Thanx for watching. ✌🇺🇲
if you think you need this shit to make your Glock run YOU are the idiot Gomer
Interesting fact: one of the ingredients of Frog Lube is "polyalpha-olefin" or "PAO." Any motorheads out there will recognize that PAO is a synthetic oil and is the primary base stock oil for Group IV motor oils. Unfortunately, PAO doesn't have the lubricity of petroleum based oils or Group V (synthetic ester oils). So, in motor oil, a little bit of Group V ester and/or Group II or III petroleum oil is added to boost lubricity. There are no 100% PAO motor oils.
Either way, there's no reason Frog Lube shouldn't work as a decent lube, as long as you apply it correctly.
As far as it being a non-toxic biobased product, look a little closer at that label...it also says "product 98%". And PAO is listed on the Frog Lube MSD sheet as a hazardous ingredient. I know people claim you can eat it, but I wouldn't do that.
Thats a great comment. Very informative. Thanx for your support. ✌🇺🇸
Interesting. But I do recall Frog Lube also being food grade and non toxic but I think, like all things, it depends on dosage. For example many health studies have determined that the benefits of drinking red wine are less than the benefits of drinking water. The world health organization even came out and straight said no amount of is safe for consumption. Yet alcohol is a consumable. I would wager that 2% of whatever other ingredient is in there is less toxic than your average can of beer.
always wondered how this lube worked, thanks
If you plan to store your firearms for a long time it does a good job of preventing rust.
Yes it does. That and air lock storage. Thanx for watching and for your comment. 🇺🇲✌
So does oil dummy..and it wont freeze you gun shut.
good job brother, too much misinformation out there about this stuff
Thank You for the information. I’ll try Frog Lube. Are you still using it? Let me know if it’s still working for you!
Truthfully, I haven't been using it. I usually use a clp. It does it all.
@@oldrican18 I kind of figured people wouldn’t go through all that often. I was thinking about trying it since someone told me they don’t clean their guns as often because this stuff repels dirt but I just thought that was wishful thinking. Plus I enjoy cleaning my firearms after each use at the range. It’s calming and time of peace. 😊 Thanks for answering my question. Have a good night!
@@HauteModesty thanx for your comment
Does Froglube need the parts heated up everytime it's applied?
Yes. Each time you use it, the part need to be warmed up. Thanx for watching. 🇺🇸✌️
yeah and when the gun heats up from shooting you think it will stay on? What about freezing? JUNK for fools
What kind of brush you using there buddy boy?
Nylon.
@@oldrican18 nylon paint brush?
@@NEMELBONEREHI think I bought them from Walmart or Harbor Freight. Metal handel nylon brush. Thank for watching and thank you for your support. ✌🇺🇲
stop using frog lube. I've used it for 2 years and so have my friends. my buddy's and i had all our guns jam over 24 guns. This stuff gels very hard and cause jamming issues if your not shooting everyday. Imagine if you didn't shoot your gun for 2 months and now you have to defend your life with it and it jams. I wemt back to CLP and mp pro 7 for oil.
Thanx for your input and thanx for watching. Stay strong
your using to much
@@FestusMo1 at first i did. Then i talk to multiple people and their support. Went to very small amounts and had them walk through it with me. After a month for storage it jammed again. My local gun smith and my friends in the military told me to strip all that off. Frog lube is bad.
Also been using it two or three years live, in Alaska no issues since I learned how to properly clean and utilize it. First time I did basically all the wrong things the instructions tell you not to do. Started fresh and cleaned with simple green, properly heated and froglubed, let it cure, and wiped it down. Down times of no use up to 6months and zero malfunctions.
@@sfbeninati320 frog lube actually told me, if storing for month with out use, use their solvent and strip all the frog lube off. So i bought their solvents strip off everything and just never went back. Oh well i tired. Lol
That stuff is junk