Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
One ounce of it is basically a lifetime supply.Just wondering what everyone’s thoughts are on this product.
How long have you used it?
What your results are?
Would you recommend it?
I’m not going to sugar coat it, I’m having a hard time with letting go the $40 it’s going to take to get 1 ounce of this product to my house.
Thanks for any advice.
lol you seem like a real hoot at parties.I'm pretty skeptical of this type of "invention", it is too anecdotal and certainly not supported by the evidence. Since the day pcps were invented, they used pure silicone lube, and have had almost no problems, certainly none that can be attributed to silicone lube. Are there better lubes? probably. Does it matter if what you use works? no. This is the typical "marketing" scenario used to sell "small engine oil" and tons of other "specifically formulated" oils and lubes that just doesn't hold up to muster. I saw a dog food commercial yesterday and the person said "I have never seen a dog food make this much difference in a dog in my life". What the heck does that tell you? NOTHING!
I especially like some of the so called attributes listed. What emperical testing was done to prove these claims? Let's just take one, "better cold weather performance". What test was used to discover this claim? Did you know that pure silicone lube is conservatively stable to -40C. That's dang cold, and it shows almost no change in lubricity or viscosity. Interesting, hmmmm.
Secondly, there are other lubes such as Molykote 33 (not to expensive) and Krytox (expensive) that I'm sure are much MUCH better lubes that any home brew.
Thinking that some lube will suddenly transform your airgun into a super accurate, thousand shot count, super fast recovering, reg demon, is just not true.
Maybe repackaged?Hummm….
View attachment 19900
1oz product, the description makes no particular claims of improvement.
"Syncolon" is their name for PTFE.Nice, let us know how how it goes.I am servicing all of my airguns myself. Have 7 right now…
I learned of this product from the owner of Cape Fear Airguns in Wilmington NC when I was at his shop recently. He recommended it for the regulators specifically and we got into a conversation that a lot of went over my head.
But better performance and reliability stuck with me so I bought some and when I tear down a regualtor I strip off whatever was on it before, polish the washers and recoat it all to include the regualtor orings with this stuff…
Now I have not done any independant comparisons yet because I havent had the time…but I trust the professionals that recommended it over my neanderthal brain…
I love this idiom @Cantona256! I'm stealing it! That's just too funny not to use!it doesn’t make you leap 3 Umarex Gauntlets in a single bound.
Yes, I was watching his videos on the disassembly and reassembly of the Cricket II. He discussed it in the reassembly process.Interesting. I have some of that, AND need to rebuild a regulator. I've seen some of his videos, but definitely not all. Do you know of one in particular where he uses & discusses the dry moly?
Well, that was prophetic and my luck ran out lol.You've been luckier than I thought then, if you've never needed to work on a regulator. See that, you've been having it good and you didn't even know it. lol
I was really debating with myself to just use dry graphite but I finally decided that it was pointless. My thinking is that I keep a film of silicone on my innards by virtue of putting a drop of it every couple of fills on the foster nipple. This little bit of silicone in the air would not play well with a dry lubricant w/o making it a wet one so I didn't do it. That small bit of silicone also keeps the orings happy too. I do run my hammers and springs and everything not in the high pressure air path with dry graphite though, and have had zero problems doing so. I do believe that in really cold temps, dry could be better, but you probably would have to work on it more, but that's just a guess. I will be interested to hear how it works out for you.I watched several Sub 12 airgunners videos and I have decided to give what he’s using on the belleville washers only… Dry Moly, I found a version of it on Amazon.
View attachment 20367
He warned that it can be messy. Still use silicone grease on the O-rings of course.
Sorry Bill! It's just the law of averages, and you know, it is the law. lolWell, that was prophetic and my luck ran out lol.
It would be a good experiment. I almost tried it because I like running my hammerspring/trigger groups dry using graphite. The reason that I didn't is because I spent some time researching it, along with graphite, again. You should read up on both, from multiple sources, if you haven't already. Graphite seeems to be the prefered for higher percentages of humidity, MoS2 seems to be better dry and high pressures. I run my orings lubed up in my regs and I don't see a good way around that. To keep everything moist I put a drop of silicone oil on my fill every couple of fill ups, and I don't 'think' that would play well with the MoS2, but I don't know. Also, it is so fine and slippery that I wondered at the ability of the valve to maintain a seal. Basically, I chickened out, but good luck! lolI have good crono data from my Wolverine, thinking about pulling the reg and trying the moly powder, showed up today.
View attachment 20970
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.