Mil-Com MC3000 vs Break Free CLP

Mil-Com or Break Free CLP

  • Mil-Com MC3000

    Votes: 6 17.6%

  • Break Free CLP

    Votes: 28 82.4%
  • Total voters
    34
D

Double Impact

New member
Hey
I would like to find out what is in more use for lube in your 1911's or any handgun for that matter?
Mil-Com MC3000 or Break Free CLP?

And Why do you choose one over the other?
Thanks all
 
mil-comm

Just got some with my new Sig 220. Don't know what to think of it except it comes highly endorsed. Seems to be a system that minimizes cleaning as it works into the metal. Just requires a wipe down.

I am trying to find out more before I decide to invest in the product.
 
I use CLP for lube in areas that don't get grease.

I never heard of MC3000 before this thread, but I won't be rushing out to get some to try. The CLP works fine for me as a gun oil.
 
Use what the Military does www.militec1.com
Click to expand...
Go to that website, click on "PR/ARTICLES" on the left hand sidebar and then click on the article called "ARMY STANDS BY OFFICIAL CLP PRODUCT".

When you're finished reading that article, read the article called "Gun oil maker struggles to stay on target"

The two articles, from Militec's website, make it clear that the military does NOT use Militec-1.
 
There are no "miracle" lubricants.
WHAT you use is no where as important that you DO use something.

Try a few and pick one or two that you like and seem to work for you.
Then you too can spend hours and hours on the internet arguing about what's "the best" lubricant.

Somewhere in the background of each of the car additive and gun lubricant companies is an old snake oil salesman laughing his head off.
 
Appears to be two types of lube

A lube is a lube is a lube, but....

Some of this stuff, like miltec in particular, claims to do something more than just lubricate or clean. It claims to enter into the metal and bond with it thus forming a semi-permanent "dry lube." That is what Mil-tec claims and you accomplish this by putting it on clean metal then heating it up.

Whereas, Mil-comm claims a similar feat but with out having to heat it up.

Mil-tec says it works for up to 10-20 thousand rounds.

So there appears to be two opposing claims. One is clean and oil your gun after you shoot it and he other is just knock the chunks off, its already lubed.

I for one would like it if such a clain were true but not sure and looking for experienced knowledgeable views on the subject.
 
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