August 2, 2008, 11:37 AM | #101 | |||
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Location: In my own little weird world in Anchorage, Alaska
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Quote:
Quote:
"No offense, the stuff works AS WELL as any of the better lubes in a short term test. Query, why should I buy a tiny tube of your stuff for $8 when I can get something like....TriFlow for 1/10 the price?" Quote:
Where is your MSDS? I'm starting to smell snake oil WildidefertothemoreeducatedfolkshereAlaska TM W |
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August 2, 2008, 01:48 PM | #102 |
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OK, boys and girls! Here is the first installment of my NanoLube test based on actual use.
Firearm used: blued steel Colt Combat Commander, 45ACP. Accurized, tightened and lapped, King slide recoil buffer, Wilson trigger, trigger pull weight 3.75 lbs. 150 rounds, IPSC practice shoot. Load info: 7.9 gr Unique behind 200 gr jacketed bullet, velocity 830 fps, power factor 166. Preparation before treatment with NanoLube: gun disassembled and scrubbed with Hoppes #9 solvent, then wiped with alcohol to remove all oil or lube. Nanolube applied to all contact points, outside of gun wiped with RIG rag after reassembly. Shooting was done in a graveled area, slightly dusty. I made no efforts to wipe down my pistol or protect the pistol from getting dirty. No lube-induced malfunctions to report, but then I never have malfunctions with this pistol. Trigger weight prior to treatment and after were the same (within normal variation of the trigger pull gauge). Slide felt subjectively unchanged, but as stated in another post, the action is very smooth already. After shooting, the pistol was disassembled and cleaned. No extra effort was required to clean the pistol, but no less effort than normal, either. The pistol was lubed with Nanolube and reassembled and was not notably easier or harder to reassemble. Big shoot in 2 weeks, so we'll see how it does then. All in all, NanoLube seems to work as well as other high-quality lubes. I saw no performance gains with this test, but no lube failures either. As I noted in another post, my stainless guns did feel better after applying NanoLube, so users may see NanoLube work better on softer metals or stainless which can gall without good lube. Next chapter: Service Rifle match shoot in 3 weeks.
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August 2, 2008, 03:28 PM | #103 |
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For shame Scorch, advocating that someone should over load their 45 ACP ammo with 7.9 grs Unique when the max load per Alliant is 7.3 grs.
http://glarp.atk.com/2008/2008_Catal...derCatalog.pdf Yeah, I know. I'm using 8.0 grs under a 200 gr too! Gee, I guess my Kimber and Colt Special Combats are going to blow up now. Not to join the Nano Bashers but 99 degrees and dusty? It was 120 here yesterday and my brother uses WD-40 on all of his guns and wipes that off so the gun isn't attracting the dust on the ranch. The 99 degrees and dusty is hardly a factor. FWIW, it's 112 now...and then it'll get hot later. |
August 2, 2008, 03:46 PM | #104 | |
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August 3, 2008, 12:34 AM | #105 |
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Thank you for your time NanoLube. Welcome to TFL.
So far you demonstrate either incapability or unwillingness to answer my questions so I'll just not bother again. Nor will I buy your product until there is sufficient independent testing to generate specific recommendations by firearms manufacturers. Good day.
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August 3, 2008, 02:03 AM | #106 | |
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August 3, 2008, 02:49 AM | #107 |
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I do believe Temp has more interest in this than casual onlooker. LOL
Only 30 posts, and 10 are to bash Nano... He has no sample. Never used it. Never will use it, probably. Yet, vehemently denounces it... repeatedly. (Battologize) Get a grip dude. You made your point long ago
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Pondering the differences, terminally, between the V-Max and the A-Max. |
August 3, 2008, 07:19 AM | #108 |
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MeekandMild,
I refuse to answer what specific formula carrier oil (no matter who asks) because it is none of anybody’s business (one reason is counterfeiters), and besides - it only carries the nanodiamond I personally manufacture. I also answer NO questions dealing with proprietary information or information on or in my pending patents, no matter what tactics people use to try to make me defend myself. I let the product speak for itself. There are some well known members posting positive results and you don't believe them - but you get all shook up by someone backing another lubes and unknown persons that just sign up to the forum to back him up and - attack the product. When I get some time I will tell you EXACTLY how weapon shield PROVES their LUBRICANT is BETTER than everyone else (in real old west sideshow style) - which just happens to be the one, you should have guessed - tempest45 LOVES and is behind - 100%. from a town far, far away - it's Lube Wars. Wait until the tests are in, that is a good idea, but I have never had one legitimate complaint from anyone - except other lubricant salesmen, can you wonder why? < So far you demonstrate either incapability or unwillingness to answer my questions so I'll just not bother again. Last edited by NanoLube; August 3, 2008 at 07:24 AM. Reason: typo - removed "somes" |
August 3, 2008, 07:33 AM | #109 |
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loader9,
It is a factor when they guys testing it are firing full automatic machine guns and the dust blowing around are "the sands of Iraq." So you were actually firing an AK47 and M249SAW at full auto in 122 heat, come on - you were inside with the air on, weren’t you? I would have been. < Not to join the Nano Bashers but 99 degrees and dusty? It was 120 here yesterday and my brother uses WD-40 on all of his guns and wipes that off so the gun isn't attracting the dust on the ranch. The 99 degrees and dusty is hardly a factor. FWIW, it's 112 now...and then it'll get hot later. |
August 3, 2008, 10:03 AM | #110 |
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IMO, we've had enough backing and forthing. Let's limit this to shooters' results. Good, bad, indifferent, I don't care. What I have seen more than enough of is near-personal back-and-forth. No more.
Art |
August 3, 2008, 10:11 AM | #111 | |
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WildanswerAlaska TM |
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August 3, 2008, 08:22 PM | #112 | |
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I simply don't like BS and salesmen taking advantage of other people's lack of lubrication knowledge as the field is very much more complex than 99.9% of people realize. I have some knowledge in the field and am simply trying to provide technical information. I have provided links to support my case and nanodude has provided nothing. He doesn't even know how his product works, just that it does, has refused to address my technical points, and has refused show any standardized testing results or data. If people want to spend $25 an ounce for this stuff, have at it. |
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August 3, 2008, 08:45 PM | #113 |
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Check this out LINK
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The History and Development of the M14 EBR |
August 3, 2008, 09:46 PM | #114 | |
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OK slap me too.
I can't resist... Lets keep count... Tempest45, Battologize post 11. He broke out the "Star Trek" book of definitions on us. I don't have a copy... What does "tribological theory" mean, concerning lube? My google spell checker hasn't a clue what this word is. Nano wants the average Joe User to speak up and tell the rest of you what the product does and does not do. That, by Tempest45's standards, is evil and just plain wrong. Those free samples Nano gave out, are taking advantage of us. Also, by Tempest45's text, I have zero knowledge of "Lubrication Theory". And, therefore, should have no voice in whether the product actually works or not. Too bad Temp. I have used it on my personal rifles. I'm going to say it anyway... It did do something very similar to Nano's claims. Now I have to wait for the long term results, as I am poor and can't afford that many rounds of ammo all at once. The only true BS I see currently on this thread is Tempest45's. He is an Internet taught, "some knowledge in the field", lube concerned citizen. His case means ZERO to me as he HASN'T USED THE PRODUCT in order to provide results for this thread. ZERO. Quote:
I don't like the price either but... Does this mean you are finished with the Battologize? Or are we gonna give Art fits over the Battologize 12?
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Pondering the differences, terminally, between the V-Max and the A-Max. |
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August 3, 2008, 10:07 PM | #115 |
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Tribology is the science and technology of interacting surfaces in relative motion. It includes the study and application of the principles of friction, lubrication and wear.
The topic can be found on a multitude of sites when Googled. I have no dog in this fight, but from my own engineering experience, Tempest45's statements have been founded on good physics and engineering. It is understandable that some folks lack the background or training to make sense of Tempest45's comments, but it doesn't make the comments incorrect. Also, I respect WildAlaska and trust his comments that the Nanolube performed no better that other, inexpensive, common lubes. I am naturally and by training, cynical. So I will wait for good, sound, well designed testing results to come in before I bother with Nanolube. I will wait for technologically sound evidence and explanations about how 1 nm particles can have any effect in a lube that is hundreds or thousands of times thicker. Notice that I didn't say that the stuff doesn't work. But I haven't read anything independently reported or done with replicates and controls that shows that it does. I'm still waiting. Ron |
August 3, 2008, 10:10 PM | #116 |
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Well, I tried. Threads like this, it's tempting to delete the first post--which makes everything go Poof! Better than Whiiffledust!
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