On 1/3/2015 1:21 PM, Ralph Mowery wrote:
> "DaveT" <
x...@y.com> wrote in message news:m89f9a$9l9$1...@dont-email.me...
>> On 1/3/2015 11:09 AM, Ralph Mowery wrote:
>>
>>> Most of the time I cut the ATF with kerosene to use as gun oil. Half and
>>> half of each. For more info search for Ed's Red.
>>
>> I use Ed's Red - as a gun cleaner.
>>
>> But this was about a lube, and ATF is what a lot people use as a gun lube.
>>
>>
> Read the whole thing. Ed recommends saving a small ammount of the ATF and
> kerosene for oil.
Google "atf as gun oil" - lot's of people use it without cutting it,
just like I posted. It's a good widely used good gun oil, without cutting.
Putting a kerosene mixture into a watch? I don't think so.
http://www.ehow.com/list_8077455_lubricating-properties-kerosene.html
" Problems with Watches & Clocks
Using kerosene as a lubricant can cause more problems that it intends to
solve. When lubricating a watch or clock interior, the kerosene can
lubricate parts or cogs that don't need to be lubricated -- this
quickens the interior's movement and can increase wear and tear on the
device. The kerosene's liquid property also means that it can leak into
different parts of the watch or clock that can discolor frontal features
such as the dials or face. If the kerosene leaks into the wooden frame
of a clock, the wood can stain and appear dirty or discolored. "