I've been using Ballistol for many years; it always seemed "good to me".. then I read the article by Terry Wieland in the May (this year) issue of Shooting Times. His review of a product that is 120 years old is surprising to say the least. Terry states that it was developed in 1904 by the Germans as a rust preventative, lubricant, preservative and has some solvent properties (and can be used on wood, metal, leather etc etc). He says it's non-carcinogenic and completely/naturally biodegradable. Further, 'it lasts virtually forever; containers that were 100 years old were tested and found not to have deteriorated in any way". He also said that his review was of the original Ballistol and not 'the spin-off company marketing Neo-Ballistol which is a slightly different formulations intended purely for medical use...".
I thought the article was so interesting that I had to pass it on and see if anyone else is familiar with Ballistol...(?)
J.
I thought the article was so interesting that I had to pass it on and see if anyone else is familiar with Ballistol...(?)
J.