Gun Oil:  I use True Blue Gun Oil on all of the wear surfaces, features that move, firing pins, and the entire mechanical action

 

It results in faster and easier cleaning

It results in lower friction as I’ve noticed that the gun opens, closes, and latches easier and smoother

The needle applicator makes it very easy to apply the right amount of oil in the exact place you want to apply it.

 

Kinsey Duzan – Sponsored Shooter
IG: kinseyduzan

I use True Blue Gun Grease on ejectors and ejector springs/plungers and to treat all the blued surfaces (barrel) of my firearm.

Ejectors and Ejector Springs/Plungers:

It has been my experience that conventional gun grease tends to be thicker and attracts dust and grime in dirtier environments such as sporting clays courses where there are dusty cart paths or in the field where firearms get exposed to large amounts of dirt and debris.  True Blue Gun Grease is thinner and only a light surface film is required for it to perform.  I use significantly less grease, it attracts less dirt and debris, and my firearm stays cleaner, longer.

Barrel Surfaces:
Sometimes I have to shoot and compete in inclement weather and by far, rain is the hardest on my equipment.  Moisture finds its way into soldered joints of the mid and top rib and is prone to rusting.  If barrels aren’t dried and lubricated properly after being rained on they are at risk of surface rust.  When I used conventional, mainstream gun oil to protect my firearm, I would sometimes experience an orange discoloration on an oiled, white cloth when I wiped down my firearm so I knew that there was very light surface rust.  Once I started using a light coating of True Blue Gun Grease buffed to a shine on my blued surfaces, I no longer experienced any sort of orange surface rust.  This told me that the lubricant was working at a molecular level versus a surface level.

Kinsey Duzan – Sponsored Shooter
IG: kinseyduzan

I use True Blue Suppressor Syrup on my choke tubes and I have noticed the following:
Historically, I’ve used a few different brands of conventional choke tube greases.  All of them worked as promised, but when I tried Suppressor Syrup, I noticed the Suppressor Syrup performed better in a couple of unique ways:

Choke tubes lubricated with Suppressor Syrup had significantly less carbon build up and were much easier to clean than chokes lubricated with conventional choke tube grease.  Due to the Suppressor Syrup being clear, the chokes appeared cleaner and didn’t appear to have a grimy build up in the threads.

When installing or removing choke tubes coated with conventional choke tube grease, I experienced a gritty or rough feeling when screwing the chokes in or out of the barrel.  Carbon build up in the threads was apparent and chokes were challenging to clean.  After switching to Suppressor Syrup, I no longer experienced the gritty feeling when installing/removing choke tubes and there appeared to be significantly less carbon build up in the threads.

Kinsey Duzan – Sponsored shooter
IG: kinseyduzan

Let me just start by saying that after utilizing the Suppressor Syrup on our newest lineup, it became extremely clear that it was a necessity for the threads prior to assembly. We have tried multiple products in the past, but none of them compared to the long-lasting sustainability of the Suppressor Syrup. Once our baffle stacks are assembled with Suppressor Syrup, even after shooting and getting hot, it gave us the ability to quickly and easily disassemble without the use of force or tools. Prior to utilizing your product, there was a lot of resistance that sometimes took a significant amount of time to let things cool and still needed tools and force to disassemble. Add the fact that the carbon fouling on the baffle faces and tighter areas was easily wiped away after, made product a no brainer in our day-to-day operations and usage. Side note, the buttery feeling when either assembling, or disassembling is just icing on the cake…

Matthew Wynn
Thunder Cans – Shaw Armament
Chief Sales Officer  / Director of Marketing

Hi, The Texas Gun Trader (IG) here with Shadow Silencers. I have been using all of True Blue Gun Lube products now for about 4 months. I use their suppressor syrup in all my cans, making cleaning of my cans much easier than using just a sonic cleaner alone.

Chief Product Tester – Shadow Silencers

Sales Executive with Shadow Silencers

I have been using True Blue Suppressor Syrup for two months. Suppressor Syrups ability to coat parts has proved to be excellent, even with the blast chamber.  My threads do not lock-up and the carbon does not build up as it did before.  I can now completely disassemble my silencer in less than a minute. Cleaning my can is much easier and quicker. All of our suppressors sent out include a Suppressor Syrup Pillow Pack.

Shadow Silencer

I wanted to say that the Suppressor Syrup is the real deal! Not only can you use it on cans but I personally run the Radian Ramjet on my Glock 19 and we have the same on the Range for rent. I noticed at first we only had a certain amount of rounds before we had to clean the comp before it got carbon lock. Spike from Wade’s suggested I put some of the Suppressor Syrup in the comp as well as where the screw goes. Since then I never get carbon lock with these comps. This is by no means a downplay to how great the Radian Ramjet is, but carbon lock is carbon lock! You guys knocked it out of the park with this product and I use for multiple reasons not just to keep a suppressor from carbon locking on a muzzle! So again great job with it!

Anthony Griffin – Range Master
Bellevue Indoor Range / Wade’s Guns

What I have found, the Suppressor Syrup has cut down the cleaning time of our rental Stainless Steel revolvers by quite a bit to help keep carbon build up on the cylinder to a minimum.

Kolby Swyhart
Shield Wall Firearms Training