JonB
Halcyon member
Soon, I'll be making a new batch of SL68B bullet lube.
5 years ago, I was given a 10 oz sample of "GREEN LABEL" Blendzall caster oil.
https://www.amazon.com/Blendzall-Racing-Castor-Lube-Cycle/dp/B005UGH016#customerReviews
I kind of forgot about it, til I found it yesterday, during some reloading room cleaning.
This morning I transfered this oil from the plastic soda-pop bottle is was shipped in, to better suited/labeled metal (Seafoam) container.
It is clear like the drug store caster oil, and has a same/similar viscosity.
I'm asking for opinions:
Do you think the additives in Blendzall will have a positive or negative or negligible effect, in comparison to Drug store caster oil, in a Soap lube?
from Blendzall's website:
A premium racing lubricant using only the finest degummed castor oil as its base, Blendzall's proprietary additives form chemical "hooks" that bond to metal surfaces. A special blending catalyst makes Blendzall the only racing castor to mix permanently and perfectly with gasoline and methanol
5 years ago, I was given a 10 oz sample of "GREEN LABEL" Blendzall caster oil.
https://www.amazon.com/Blendzall-Racing-Castor-Lube-Cycle/dp/B005UGH016#customerReviews
I kind of forgot about it, til I found it yesterday, during some reloading room cleaning.
This morning I transfered this oil from the plastic soda-pop bottle is was shipped in, to better suited/labeled metal (Seafoam) container.
It is clear like the drug store caster oil, and has a same/similar viscosity.
I'm asking for opinions:
Do you think the additives in Blendzall will have a positive or negative or negligible effect, in comparison to Drug store caster oil, in a Soap lube?
from Blendzall's website:
A premium racing lubricant using only the finest degummed castor oil as its base, Blendzall's proprietary additives form chemical "hooks" that bond to metal surfaces. A special blending catalyst makes Blendzall the only racing castor to mix permanently and perfectly with gasoline and methanol