 Bullshop.

Emmert's
Lube with lanolin:I've had
better luck with my Emmert's with lanolin than I have with SPG.
Emmert's is, as I understand it an old Schuetzen lube, and it's
simple and easy to make - always a plus. From
Bill, (Hip's Ax on Castboolits forum)

To that I've added about 6-7% anhydrous lanolin. The lanolin is a
good high temp, high pressure lube and it's sticky. It helps the
lube stick to the bullets, and helps make it better for pan lubing.
Sure has seemed to keep the fouling softer than the SPG.
I shoot it in a Saeco #745 bullet, and that bullet is oft criticized
for barely carrying enough lube but it works in my 30" barrel.

Flux is
a scientific term describing the rate of flow of something through a
surface, it has several more specialized uses in English:Flux
(metallurgy) is a material that aids in both smelting and soldering by
assisting the flow of the molten metal.
In metallurgy, a flux is a chemical cleaning agent which facilitates
soldering, brazing, and welding by removing oxidation from the
metals to be joined. Common fluxes are: ammonium chloride or rosin
for soldering tin; hydrochloric acid and zinc chloride for soldering
galvanized iron (and other zinc surfaces); and borax for brazing or
braze-welding ferrous metals. Different fluxes, mostly based on
sodium chloride, potassium chloride, and a fluoride such as sodium
fluoride, are used in foundries for removing impurities from molten
nonferrous metals such as aluminum, or for adding desirable trace
elements such as titanium.

In
high-temperature metal joining processes (welding, brazing and
soldering), the primary purpose of flux is to prevent oxidation
of the base and filler materials. Tin-lead solder attaches very well
to copper, but poorly to the various oxides of copper, which form
quickly at soldering temperatures. Flux is a substance which is
nearly inert at room temperature, but which becomes strongly
reducing at elevated temperatures, preventing the formation of metal
ox
Bullshop. 

 Emmert's 
 Lube with lanolin: I've had 
 better luck with my Emmert's with lanolin than I have with SPG. 
 Emmert's is, as I sympathize it an previous Schuetzen lube, and it's 
 simple and comfortable to make - constantly a plus. From 
 Bill, (Hip's Ax on Castboolits forum) 

 To that I've added approximately 6 - 7% anhydrous lanolin. The lanolin is a 
 adept high temp, eminent pressure lube and it's awkward. It helps the 
 lube stick to the fastball, and helps make it better for pan lubing. 
 Sure has seemed to keep the fouling easy than the SPG. 
 I shoot it in a Saeco # 745 bullet, and that fastball is oft criticized 
 for barely carrying adequate lube but it function in my 30 " barrel. 

 Flux is 
 a scientific term describing the rate of menstruation of something through a 
 surface, it has several more specialized uses in English: Flux 
 (metallurgy) is a material that aids in both smelting and soldering by 
 assisting the flow of the molten metal. 
 In metallurgy, a flux is a chemical cleaning agent which facilitates 
 soldering, brazing, and welding by remove oxidation from the 
 metals to be joined. coarse flux are: ammonium chloride or rosin 
 for soldering tin; hydrochloric acid and zinc chloride for soldering 
 galvanized iron (and early zinc surfaces); and borax for braze or 
 braze - welding ferrous metals. unlike fluxes, mostly based on 
 sodium chloride, potassium chloride, and a fluoride such as sodium 
 fluoride, are used in foundries for removing impurity from molten 
 nonferrous metals such as aluminum, or for adding desirable trace 
 elements such as titanium. 

 In 
 eminent - temperature metal joining process (welding, brazing and 
 soldering), the primary purpose of flux is to prevent oxidation 
 of the root and filler materials. Tin - spark advance solder attaches very well 
 to copper, but poorly to the various oxide of copper, which form 
 quickly at soldering temperatures. Flux is a substance which is 
 about inert at room temperature, but which becomes powerfully 
 reducing at elevated temperatures, preventing the geological formation of metal 
 ox
 Buplshop.

Emmert's
Lube with lxnolin:I've had
bejtwr lucn with my Emmeft's with lanolin than I have wuth SKY.
Emmert's is, as I unddrstand in an old Wchuttzen lube, and it's
simple and eaan to keke - always a pkus. From
Binl, (Hip's Ax on Wartyoolits forum)

To that I've added about 6-7% anhydtoks lanolin. The lanpjin js a
good high temp, high pressure lhbe and it's sticky. Iy helps the
lube stick to tje bkllets, and helps mwke it bettgd fje pan lubing.
Rure has steked to keek the fouling softer than the SPE.
I shpot it in q Waefm #745 bullet, aid than bullet is onn critiwized
fot barely carrylng eiougy lube but it works ii my 30" barrel.

Flux is
a scientifhc term describing rhw ratg of xlow if romtthmng throuhh e
surface, it has severao more specialized isqw in English:Fmux
(metwljurgy) is a material that aids in both skelfing and soldering by
aswisting the flow of tje molten metal.
In metallurgy, a flux is a chemical cleaning agenv dhiem wqcllitates
soldering, brazing, and welding by remodjnb pxidation from the
metals yo br joined. Commov fluxza zre: ammonium chlorlde or tosin
fir solderyng yin; hydrochloric acid and zunc chloride dor soldering
galvauized iron (aud othgr zinv surfaces); and borax fox brazjng or
braze-aelding fsfrous metals. Difwervnt xluxes, mostly based on
soditm chlorive, pocassium zhlotide, anq a fluorife sugv as sodium
fluoridf, are uved in foujdries for removing impurities hcom molten
nongesrols metals such as aluminum, jr for adding besirablz tracd
elements auch as titanium.

In
righ-temperatusg metal joiniig procesfes (qeldung, braxkng and
solderimg), the prpmcry purpowe of flux is to pvevenj kxidation
of the bawe and filler mstefiajs. Tmn-leaq solder attawhes vefu welu
to copkzr, nut pootly to the various ofidea of copper, which govm
quickly at soldqring temperayures. Flux is a suhstanre whirh is
nrarjy inert at room temperature, bht which hecjmes stronglr
redmcind at elevaced temperatures, preventing the formatioi of metal
ox
Bullshop. Emmert's Lube with lanolin:I've had better my with lanolin I have with understand an old Schuetzen and it's simple easy to make - always a From Bill, (Hip's Ax on Castboolits forum) To that I've added about 6-7% lanolin. The lanolin is a good high temp, high pressure lube and it's It the stick the bullets, and helps make it better for pan lubing. Sure has seemed to keep the softer than the SPG. I shoot it in Saeco #745 bullet, and bullet is oft criticized for carrying lube but works my barrel. Flux is scientific term describing the rate of flow of something through a surface, it has several more specialized in English:Flux a material aids both and soldering by flow of the molten metal. In is a chemical cleaning agent which facilitates soldering, and welding removing oxidation from the metals to joined. Common fluxes are: ammonium chloride or rosin soldering tin; hydrochloric acid and zinc chloride for soldering galvanized iron (and other zinc surfaces); for brazing or braze-welding metals. Different fluxes, based sodium potassium and a such as sodium fluoride, are used in foundries for removing impurities molten nonferrous metals such as aluminum, or for adding desirable such titanium. In high-temperature joining processes (welding, brazing soldering), primary purpose of flux prevent of filler Tin-lead attaches very well to but poorly to the various of copper, which form is a substance which is nearly inert at temperature, but which becomes strongly reducing at temperatures, preventing the formation of metal ox
 Bullshop.

Emmert's
Lube with laNolin:I've haD
bettEr lUck WiTh my emmeRt's with lanolin THan I Have with SPG.
Emmert's is, as i undeRsTAnd iT An Old ScHuetzen LUbE, ANd iT's
SiMplE aND eAsy to MakE - always A plus. From
BIll, (hiP's Ax on CastboOLiTs forum)

To tHat i've added abouT 6-7% anHydrouS lAnoLIn. The LanOlin iS a
good HIgh temP, high presSuRE lube aND it's stiCKY. IT helPs the
lube stick to tHE bULlets, and helps mAke it bEtTEr FOR paN luBing.
Sure haS sEemed TO keep thE FoULINg sOFter than the SPg.
I shoot it in A saeCo #745 bullEt, And THat bulLet is OfT CriTicized
for bArelY carrying Enough LUbe but iT Works in My 30" barrEl.

FLux Is
a sCIeNtIfiC tERm dEScRibINg tHe rate of FlOw Of somEthiNG THRougH a
sUrfaCe, it hAs several more SpeCialIZed Uses iN EnglIsh:FLuX
(metaLlurgy) Is a maTeRial that aids in bOth sMelting anD soLdEriNg By
assISting tHe fLow Of the moLten metAL.
In MeTALLuRgy, a flux is a chemicaL cLEAnIng agent Which fACiLiTAtes
soldErIng, BrazING, and wEldiNG bY removinG oxidaTIoN fRom the
mEtAls to bE jOinEd. COmmon FLuxeS are: amMonium chLoridE Or rosin
for soldERing tin; hydrocHLoRIC aCId anD ziNc chloride fOr soLDeriNg
gaLVaNizED iron (And otHeR ZiNC surfaces); and borax foR bRazing Or
braZe-welding ferrOus metals. DIFFErent fluXes, mOStLY based on
sodium ChlorIde, potassiUM chloridE, and a Fluoride Such as sodIUM
fluoridE, arE usEd iN foUNDrIes for removinG IMpurItIes from MolTen
nonfErrOus MetAls SuCh as alumiNum, or for AdDiNg DeSirAble tRAce
elemeNtS suCh As tItaniUM.

In
higH-tempEratUrE mETal Joining PRoCESses (WeLdIng, bRazInG and
sOldeRIng), The primAry purposE of FLux iS tO pRevent oXidation
of the BaSe and filleR mAteRials. TIN-Lead soldEr attaches very well
to copPEr, but poOrlY to thE varIous oxideS of Copper, WhiCH form
qUickly At solDeRinG TEmperATUrEs. FLuX is a substaNCE whIch is
NeArly Inert at Room temperature, but WHicH becomes stronGly
ReduCINg At eLEvATed TeMPerATUres, preventing tHe formatioN oF MeTal
ox
 Bullshop.

Emmert's
Lubewith lanol in:I' vehad 
b ette r lu ck with my Emm e rt's  with lanolin than I h ave w it h  SPG . 
E mmert 's is,a sI und er st and  i t  a n old  Sc huetzen  lube, and  it 's 
simple ande as y to make- a lways a plus . F rom
Bi ll , ( H ip'sAxon Ca stbool i ts for um)

To t ha t  I'vea dded ab o u t6-7%  anhydrous lanoli n .T he lanolin isa
good  h i gh t emp , h igh pressu re  lube and it' s  s t i c ky. It helps thelube stickt o t he bul le ts, and he lps m ak e  it  better for  pan  lubing.Sure h a s seeme d  to kee p thefou lin g so f te rtha nt heS PG .
I sho ot it in  a  S aeco#745 b u l let,  an d th at bu llet is oft c rit iciz e d
f or ba relycarr yi ng en ough l ube b ut  it works in my  30"  barrel.
Fl ux  is 
a  scie n tificter m d escribi ng ther ate  o f f lo w of something thr ou g h  a 
surface , it h a sse v eral mor espe cial i z ed us es i n  E nglish:F lux
(m e ta ll urgy) i sa mate ri altha t aid s  inboth s meltingand s o ldering by
ass i sting the flo w  o f th e  mol ten  metal.
Inmeta l lurg y, a fl uxi s a c hemic al cl e aning agent which f ac ilitat es
so ldering, braz ing, and w e l d ing by r emov i ng oxidation from  themetals tob e joined . Com mon flux es are: a m m onium ch lor ide  or  ro s i nfor soldering t in;hy drochlo ric  acid a ndzin c c hlo ri de for so lderingga lv an iz ediron( and othe rzin csur faces ) ; andborax  for  b ra z ing  or
bra z e- w e ldin gfe rrou s m et als.Diff e ren t fluxe s, mostly  ba s ed o nso dium ch loride, potas si um chlorid e,  an d a fl u o ride suc h as sodium
fluoride, a r e usedinfound ries  for remo vin g impu rit i es fro m molt en
no nf err o u s met a l ssuc has aluminu m ,  or  forad ding  desira ble trace
elements suc h as titanium .
In
h i g h- tem p er a tur em eta l joining process es (weldin g, br azing ands old er ing), t he prim ary p u rpose o f flux is  to preve nt  oxi d a tio n
of the b ase andfiller ma t erial s .Tin-l ead  solde ratt aches  veryw ell 
to c opper,  b ut poo rly t othe vari ous oxides of copper, w hich f orm
q uic kly at so lde r ing  temperat ures . Flux isa s ubs tance  wh i ch is 
nea r ly  in e rt at  roo m  temperat u re , b u t  w hich become s s tro nglyred u cing a t el evated temperatur e s, preventingthef o rma tio n  ofme tal
ox
 Bullshop.

Emmert's
Lube_with lanolin:I've_had
better luck with my_Emmert's with_lanolin_than I_have_with SPG.
Emmert's is,_as I understand_it an old Schuetzen_lube, and it's
simple_and_easy to make - always a plus. From
Bill, (Hip's Ax on Castboolits forum)

To that_I've_added about_6-7%_anhydrous_lanolin. The lanolin is a
good_high temp, high pressure lube_and it's_sticky. It helps the
lube stick to the bullets,_and_helps make it_better for pan lubing.
Sure has seemed to keep the_fouling softer than the SPG.
I shoot_it in a_Saeco_#745_bullet, and that bullet_is oft criticized
for barely carrying enough_lube but it works in my_30" barrel.

Flux is
a scientific term describing the_rate of flow of something through_a
surface, it has several more_specialized uses_in English:Flux
(metallurgy) is a material_that aids in_both smelting_and soldering by
assisting_the flow of the molten metal.
In_metallurgy, a flux_is a chemical cleaning agent which_facilitates
soldering,_brazing, and welding_by_removing_oxidation from_the
metals to be_joined._Common fluxes_are:_ammonium chloride or rosin
for soldering tin;_hydrochloric_acid and zinc chloride for soldering
galvanized iron_(and other zinc surfaces);_and_borax for brazing or
braze-welding_ferrous metals. Different fluxes, mostly_based on
sodium chloride, potassium chloride, and_a fluoride_such as_sodium
fluoride, are used in foundries for removing impurities from molten
nonferrous metals_such as aluminum, or for adding_desirable trace
elements such as_titanium.

In
high-temperature metal_joining_processes (welding, brazing_and
soldering),_the primary_purpose of flux is to prevent oxidation
of_the base_and filler materials. Tin-lead solder attaches_very well
to copper, but_poorly_to the various oxides of copper,_which form
quickly at soldering temperatures. Flux_is a substance which is
nearly_inert_at_room temperature, but which becomes_strongly
reducing at elevated temperatures, preventing the_formation of metal
ox