About this deal
This oil made it on the list because of its unique, non-toxic, non-hazardous, and biodegradable attributes.
Gun oil is excellent for lubricating heavy-duty parts and reaching those inaccessible action parts of firearms. It keeps your guns running smoothly and might require more frequent application, but the frequency depends on the quality of the gun oil. If you’re getting more into shooting and want something a bit higher performance for lubrication, get a performance oil like Mobil 1 Synthetic or Militec-1. This performance standard applies to about 500 firearms over the years as a ballistics writer, police officer, and educator.
Best Gun Oil
Use it to improve your oil finish, revitalise weathered wood or make a completely new oil finish of a natural colour. A few spots simply applied by hand will fill the pores and produce a fine surface sheen to the wood. Napier Super VP90 total corrosion sachet– protection for guns and metal objects It moves well without being too runny, it doesn’t gum up, and it won’t let you down if you use it properly. So, which one should you get? Well, for most shooters, an all-in-one oil developed for guns is your best option. It’s enough for lubrication, will help keep your guns from rusting, and also helps to clean your gun. However, when it comes to heavy-duty uses, a good grease is hard to beat. Compared to gun oil, grease requires less product when you apply and you can trust that it clings to the metal of your firearm quite well since it’s not as runny as gun oils.
Napier Gun Oil embodies the highest standards of UK craftsmanship. Each bottle is manufactured and produced in the UK, using top-tier ingredients to ensure maximum protection for your firearms. 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. I clean with Kano Kroil and Hoppe's #9 in a 50/50 mix. Air compressor blowgun to remove left over solvents. Rubber gloves and eye protection necessary.
Other tips and advice about gun and rifle care
However, be warned that if left on for a long time, it can get a bit gummy. Also, I’ve seen it hurt some plastics when you store it for a long-time. Toxic vs. Non-Toxic:There are some gun oils that are clearly toxic and others that our are marketed as “non-toxic” like Gunzilla CLP, although we don’t think we’d try drinking any of them.