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#1 |
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User
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Obama LAND
Posts: 206
Thanks: 18
Thanked 17 Times in 14 Posts
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YEP, and get this, at times it smells like liqourice to me, but again, it is ONE darn GOOD cleaner. There was decades of grime on my Smith model 10 that nothing would have gotten it off like that Ballistoll. It really was impressive how it worked.The dirty feet thing, I thought i imagined it, until I Googled it, and there are people that think that. Laughing.
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#2 | |
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User
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: New York, NY
Posts: 1,579
Thanks: 2,154
Thanked 402 Times in 251 Posts
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Quote:
I recently bought two gallons of it on sale from an ad on e-bay!! Hitler liked to drink it so much that he had to be treated for the side effects. It was sold, and still is in Europe, in "medical form" as a stomach cure. This stuff is mineral oil. As far as smells go, give me Frank Hoppe's invention, old #9!!! I've used better cleaners myself, but the history of this stuff is, indeed, interesting, and the black powder folks won't be found without it! Sieger |
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#3 |
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User
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Kaufman County, Texas
Posts: 48
Thanks: 3
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
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I grew up in Germany and used it on my air rifles since my childhood. I got used to the smell, just like the old Hoppe's No.9.
The manufacturer, Klever GmbH, makes also a special product for wood stock preservation and finishing, it comes in clear, red, and dark walnut. It' s called Scherell's Schaftol and works quite well, too. |
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