Brad Giordani foi 1 militar de que criou a Giordani Enterprises e qual Muito mais tarde virou o Militec, 1 nome Ainda mais sonoro e sugestivo, qual parece utilizando militar e o número 1 saiba como a ser o primeiro.
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ЕÑли вы не хотите, чтобы Ваши данные обрабатывалиÑÑŒ, Ð’Ñ‹ должны покинуть данный Ñайт.
Still have a bunch, never have thought it was that great so I'm hesitant to embrace the new stuff. Never know though, might wind up trying it! Â
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If you feel like wading through it all you can go to this thread over on "The firing line" read about my adventure with Militec-1, a challenge by another manufacturer, and the end result of my testing.
Regarding the M16 knife, bluing generally doesn't have much effect, if any, on stainless steel, and CRKT is using some pretty lower grade steels, like AUS4 and AUS6, but even an AUS8 knife shouldn't show much corrosion. And the liner material even less. Â
1. Whatever additive WS uses to protect the gun against corrosion doesn't attract particles which could interfere with the functioning of the Ãndice gun; and,
Not knowing anything about WeaponShield, except that they make it themselves, I don't know how consistent their formula clique aqui is, whether they're making it in bathtubs or vats or what.
So, you can heat your knives and apply Militec, allow to cool, and wipe them dry, and have a residual dry lubricant film. But it's a bit of overkill IMHO; not even an auto knife will ever need the high-heat, high-pressure properties of Militec, and while using Militec works as well as any other lube, there are plenty of other wet and dry lubes that work as well without all the muss and fuss of heating. (And smell better, too!)
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The thing I hate most is leading. If it will reduce that, I'm with Jack Benny, "I'll take a gallon!"
Militec-1 is designed to be an absolute dry lubricant, and in order for it to "bond" to the steel, it is best to heat it up. You dont HAVE to, but Militec recommends it.