Inox as case lube

Bolt action rifles, lever action, pump action, self loading rifles and other miscellaneous longarms.

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Jack V » 23 Jan 2015, 7:22 pm

That red colour is also jewellers rouge a polishing agent they coat the walnut shell with. I think it is better if you just wash the cases after tumbling in warm water and CLR . They will be clean as a whistle.
Jack V
Sergeant
Sergeant
 
Posts: 693
New South Wales

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Warrigul » 24 Jan 2015, 1:02 pm

For the body of the case a waterbased lube like the LEE one is easier to clean up and a dipper of graphite for the neck and I have never had a stuck case, I don't tumble much anymore as there seem to be more issues with that dirt than if you don't tumble.

Tumbling can create more issues than it is worth at times, all for the sake of a shiny case. And if I am collet sizing I don't even clean primer pockets- dead easy reloading.

In a slide of 12 I am more concerned by the result than how good I look on the mound.

Just my humble opinions,
Warrigul
Warrant Officer C2
Warrant Officer C2
 
Posts: 1103
-

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by sally-bee » 27 Jan 2015, 12:11 pm

Jack V wrote:I think it is better if you just wash the cases after tumbling in warm water and CLR.


Just triple checking... CLR = Calcium Lime Rust remover?
User avatar
sally-bee
Lance Corporal
Lance Corporal
 
Posts: 127
South Australia

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Presson » 03 Feb 2015, 9:09 pm

Is Inox a good lube for inside the barrel if you're storing it for a while?
Presson
Recruit
Recruit
 
Posts: 7
New South Wales

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Tiiger » 05 Feb 2015, 10:14 am

Presson wrote:Is Inox a good lube for inside the barrel if you're storing it for a while?


You've have to check the exact Inox product you're using as they make a dozen different ones.

They're first and foremost lubricants, not surface protection products.

Looking through their stuff I found some do claim to provide some level of corrosion protection, others do not mention it at all so I wouldn't trust it to them.
User avatar
Tiiger
Corporal
Corporal
 
Posts: 347
Queensland

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Warrigul » 05 Feb 2015, 11:43 am

Presson wrote:Is Inox a good lube for inside the barrel if you're storing it for a while?


For long tern you are better off with the good old favorite SWEETS OIL, warm it under your armpit for five minutes before shaking really well to mix the lanolin and wax and don't forget to patch out before using.

I have bought 40 year old trange rifles that were oiled in early seventies whose barrels had been oiled with sweets before being packed away and after some solvent through them they were like new.

Just my humble opinion.
Warrigul
Warrant Officer C2
Warrant Officer C2
 
Posts: 1103
-

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Oldbloke » 05 Feb 2015, 5:14 pm

Does all this mean u can use almost any half decent lube to resize
The greatest invention in the history of man is beer.
https://youtu.be/2v3QrUvYj-Y
Member. SFFP, Shooters Union.
SSAA, the powerful gun lobby. :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Hunt safe.
User avatar
Oldbloke
Field Marshal
Field Marshal
 
Posts: 11286
Victoria

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by tripletwo » 06 Feb 2015, 8:38 am

Warrigul wrote:Just my humble opinion.


Someone will be along shortly to tell you it's wrong :lol:
User avatar
tripletwo
Recruit
Recruit
 
Posts: 39
Northern Territory

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Warrigul » 06 Feb 2015, 2:25 pm

tripletwo wrote:Someone will be along shortly to tell you it's wrong :lol:


Tis the way of the world, but then again am I really right?
Warrigul
Warrant Officer C2
Warrant Officer C2
 
Posts: 1103
-

Re: Inox as case lube

Post by Korkt » 08 Feb 2015, 7:52 am

Oldbloke wrote:Does all this mean u can use almost any half decent lube to resize


I'd say that. People are using dozens (hundreds probably) of different products that have various original purposes.

If it works, who cares what it was actually intended for really.
User avatar
Korkt
Corporal
Corporal
 
Posts: 265
New South Wales


Back to top
 
Return to Centerfire rifles