Mil-Comm TW25B Premium Firearm and Gun Grease 4-Ounce Tapered Tip Tube, Synthetic Lubricant

I’ve been using this product for the past few years over standard CLP and firearms oils. I’ll attend firearms training classes and put 2,000 rounds down range over the course of two or three days, in both the cold of winter and the heat of summer. This product keeps on going and rarely do my firearms malfunction using it. I DON’T use it to lubricate the triggers nor the backends of my P320s’ FCU’s; it’s just too viscous for those small parts, IMHO. But I use it everywhere else on the firearm that has metal on metal. Also, it doesn’t leak from the sides like normal oil where the firearm has to be wiped down after application. Not a big advantage but a nice one, nonetheless.

There is a reason this used on the M61 Vulcan canon mounted to so many aircraft. The US military picks what works best, not brand names, and not what's cheaper, just best. NSN 9150-01-439-1873.

This review was long in the making. Let’s get to the point. Cleaning an ALL USGI parts rifles suck when it is time to break the whole thing down (NOT a bore clean) I am talking after around count of 300-400 rounds. Those that own M14’s and Garands that are all USGI parts know that they are 90% grease and do not need cleaned like an AR15/AR10. Completely different Gas System, op-rod, operating spring bolt etc. those carbon up differently. As the story goes~ I have used in my 55 years of shooting, WWII, Vietnam, era rifle grease out of the can. Hey, was good enough back then, right? This type of grease is still available if you want to pay and remember that grease gets thicker in extremely cold weather. So probably back in the early 2000’s I started using Lubriplate, again good grease for a USGI rifle. But, still what a nightmare to strip and clean. Time to do some soaking to remove all the grease. Couple years back I was shooting at Camp Perry, and this came up among the military rifle class shooters. A fellow shooter started talking to me about the Mil-Comm TW25B Gun Grease. The gentleman was younger than me and told me how it was issued when he was in the military. So, I purchased a tube and let me tell you I have no issues with my M14/Garand. Being the wintertime that is the best time for me to thoroughly clean my USGI weapons. No soaking, just spray down the grease parts with what ever you use Brake Kleen Gun scrub etc. Anyone that reads this please understand I would never tell a fellow shooter how to clean or lubricate their weapon, but just like anything else with technology changes. This was just my finding between USGI grease and the new technology of grease today. I have read reviews that this may separate, I cannot speak on this because I squeeze this out in a cup and apply generally with a brush. I can only speculate why I have had no problems with TW25B; I thoroughly removed all the existing grease from all my parts prior to applying the TW25B. Lock-and-Load.

Stays on for pretty long. The best stuff I can find for long storage. Other oils will either evaporate in extended low humidity or become sticky and grimy. This does neither. When applied, the lube is obvious when racking a slide as opposed to other thinner oils.

I've been using this grease nearly exclusively for the period of 2015 to about 2020. I recently switched to a different brand but I used tw25b for grease nearly exclusively for about 5 years. I used it mainly on 1911s and AR15s with a piston or DI. With that said, I find this product works really well. It is a solid product that goes on well. After I clean my rifle or pistol, I use the grease all over with a brush including the bore. I then use wipes and patches to clean off the excess. It leaves behind a nice shine that protects the metal. I then use the brush for spot greasing that I leave behind. I mainly target the railing or contact points of the rifle or pistol. Here's what I found: Positives: - It works really well on pistols and pistons. You can see the film where the bolt or slide goes and you can see it is shiny and wet. - The weapon never fails even when it doesn't look like the film is on there. Negatives: - The grease dries up pretty quick in over a week. If I look at the slide after a week, it doesn't look like there's anything on it. - On my DI rifle, after shooting I am not able to see the film anymore on the rifle. - It's pretty expensive but a 4oz tube will last you a very long time.

Normally i prefer to use oil but this stuff is not bad at all...

E' un prodotto davvero unico nel suo genere consigliato da SIG per la manutenzione delle sue armi. Impiegato sulla P226 XFIVE dopo ogni sessione di allenamento si è rivelato molto efficace

Love this stuff. You only need a tiny bit. Works awesome on the slides of my P series Sigs and 1911's

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This is a great product..perfect slide grease...little goes a long way.