[PattonWasRight]

Any chance you applied a lot and didn't rub off? It shouldn't be used thick.

If you want a "no brainer" go with Ballistol. Been is use for about a century now.

I use a thin film of Froglube and then a hair dryer for safe queens, as the stuff tested out great for rust prevention

But for guns I shoot often, Ballistol ... non toxic and trusted by millions

 

[PattonWasRight]

When you say "get out" ... it shouldn't be any accumulation that you can see. It's melted on and wiped off, if done correctly you don't see it at all.

I use it for rust prevention, which it excels at. As a gun lube, not so much.

 

[PattonWasRight]

Well I put extra clp on per instructions from Froglube on storage. I don't know if I will shoot a gun in a month or in years. So the directions said to leave a small layer for protection. I even put a thin layer down the barrel in rifles fr rust prevention. That's the hardest to get out.

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On the barrel, heat it up with a hair dryer and then wrap a patch around a brush and push or pull through a few times. That will clean out all you need, any excess isn't going to hurt anything.

 

[PattonWasRight]

It will if he switches from that garbage, to a petro based lubricant. Which he should do immediately. Any left over Frog Lube will contaminate the new lubricant. Frog Lube even states in it's instructions, not to mix it with any petro based lubricants.

It's not going to hurt anything. FL states that so that their product isn't blocked from penetrating in. I understand your experience with the stuff hasn't been good, but that's not the case for everyone. The only gun that it was a problem for me was the AR, mine needed to be run wet, as most do. FL fails as a lube in that case IMO.