O maior guia Para militec
Militec-1 is designed to be an absolute dry lubricant, and in order for it to "bond" to the steel, it is best to heat it up. You dont HAVE to, but Militec recommends it.Spo7nsM esterFPe dTY Q
Why do you have to heat the knife? I don't have to heat the knife when I use Breakfree CLP. It is a synthetic and won't gum so maybe that's the difference between it and Miltec. That sounds like alot of trouble just to lube a knife, IMHO.
I also tried calling BreakFree today to see if they have anything to add or to find out if they'd changed their formulation significantly over the last several years. (I've still got a bottle of it and it's really messy stuff.) Still, when it came out, it was touted as a real miracle lube.
I find FP10 and Weapon Shield easier to buy in larger but not large economy size quantities. I don't use enough to sweat the price. I've used Militec 1 when I had some with pelo complaints but bother to chase it down only for extreme environments.
I like FP10 and Weapon Shield but I find there is no universal lubricant for all environments. I'll use oil for a carry gun and grease for a high round count exercise, match, or class.
Slide Glide from Brian Enos on a 1911 for summer temperatures in the high desert and almost nothing for cold soak winter temperatures in the high desert - nothing like grease on the firing pin of even a Mauser 98 when it gets really cold to slow things down - cold and dust call for a surface treatment and a dryer firearm.
I was happy to see my knife, but also amazed to find a bottle of cold blue had leaked in the bottom of the cleaning kit and a lot of stuff in the bottom was rusty (that stuff is corrosive big time). The knife however, was untouched, not a flek of rust anywhere. I started through the safe completely dissass. everything and treating . I have been very pleased with the rust protection as well as smooth operation of everything treated with MiliTec."
"I got a trial sample of MiliTec 1 through their website a couple of years ago, and the first thing I tried it on was my CRKT M-16 knife. I followed the clean with a degreaser, warm with a blow dryer, apply Militec and let set, and wipe dry procedure. Several weeks after applying it, I lost the knife. I really missed that knife, for almost a year, and low and behold, while cleaning a pistol one day, I found it in the bottom of the gun cleaning box (a large tackle box converted to cleaning kit).
Militec is a metal conditioner, not a lube. It can be used as a wet lube, but it will bake into the metal as you fire the weapon.
Second, shooting it so it soaks into the metal? Taking with it what contamination from shooting it to get it to soak into the metal?
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Yeah I understand that there is some "history" between the Militec folks and the Weaponshield folks. Can't say much more there as I don't know.