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  • M. Sage

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    Jan 21, 2009
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    CLP stands for Clean, Lube, Protect as far as I know.

    Some firearms actually call for grease as a lube in certain areas. For example, you must use grease on a Garand.

    WD-40 is useless for pretty much anything, IMO.
     

    40Arpent

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    Jul 16, 2008
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    Houston
    WD-40 is useless for pretty much anything, IMO.

    As a lubricant, maybe, but as a cleaner/degreaser, the list is almost endless. Ever try to get a Never-Sieze stain out of your sons brand new expensive jeans that your wife would kick your ass for letting him get stained? WD-40 saved my ass on that one! ;)
     

    Old Man of the Mountain

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    Jan 5, 2009
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    Rem-oil and a tiny bit of gun grease on high wear spots in the action.

    I use different oils but I have learned to always put a light coat of grease on every wear spot and every moving part.

    Besides helping with lubrication, I think that the grease helps to hold some oil on the parts so that the oil does not run off and go dry so quickly.

    I noticed this with a pistol that would run dry and not cycle as well if it had not been oiled in about six weeks, but if it has a light coat of grease over top of the oil there is no such problem.

    I use a Q-Tip to apply the grease.
     

    Old Man of the Mountain

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    My dad before he dies claimed a lot of the old guys he hung out with used it on gimp joints as an anti-inflammatory.

    I heard from someone in the medical field that some folks do use WD-40 on sore joints. He was surprised about that, and so was I.

    I had heard of a lot of uses for the stuff, but never that before.

    I can not say if it works or not, but I have heard about that too.
     

    Old Man of the Mountain

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    As a lubricant, maybe, but as a cleaner/degreaser, the list is almost endless. Ever try to get a Never-Sieze stain out of your sons brand new expensive jeans that your wife would kick your ass for letting him get stained? WD-40 saved my ass on that one! ;)

    Some folks use it to loosen up carbon deposits.

    I found out in Houston when our neighborhood was being invaded by militant Mexican criminal invaders, that freshly spray painted graffiti can be removed with WD-40, which I cleaned off of my vehicle a few times.

    I sprayed it down with WD-40, put some hand cleaner onto a clean cloth and wiped it right off. I also kept a good coat of wax on for the next time.
     
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