W
WrzWaldo
Guest
Where did you get that information? All the data I have seen shows WS2 (300,000psi) to outperform MOS2 (250,000psi) in load bearing ability...
Just looking for answers not trying to argue.
WW
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Where did you get that information? All the data I have seen shows WS2 (300,000psi) to outperform MOS2 (250,000psi) in load bearing ability...
Just looking for answers not trying to argue.
WW
IanRobertson
New member
Apparently WS2 is the slipperiest stuff there is. I think some have gone the HBN route (like Tubb) because it is cleaner to handle while probably not as good at the job. I have checked a friends barrels and he has used WS2 for years and never cleans, he has won lots of F-O stuff. They are very well coated from front to back and have a small amount of copper here and there. We should probably be adding WS2 to all our oils and greases just on basic principal for lubes.
I've used nothing but WS2-coated bullets since 2004 and do not get into the use-it/don't-use-it debates. I have always disliked the dust that gets inhaled when coating using the usual steel shot process. Now I have experimented with the wet-coating process and am very pleased with it. No dust. I simply put 100 bullets that have been cleaned in Iosso Case Cleaner into a plastic peanut butter jar with enough water to barely cover them with a couple sticking out and 1/4 tsp. WS2. I put three of the jars into a vibrator, laying down, and run for one hour. The result is perfectly coated bullets that look to be "chrome-plated".
I dump the bullets into a small strainer and save the slurry to reuse (and it takes only 1/8 tsp. of WS2 with the preused slurry). I just dump the bullets onto a towel, wipe them and let them air dry overnight. The wet-coating process is much easier than the steel shot routine.
There is much info on the wet-coating process over on Accurate Shooting web site (http://forum.accurateshooter.com/index.php?topic=3857331.0)
I dump the bullets into a small strainer and save the slurry to reuse (and it takes only 1/8 tsp. of WS2 with the preused slurry). I just dump the bullets onto a towel, wipe them and let them air dry overnight. The wet-coating process is much easier than the steel shot routine.
There is much info on the wet-coating process over on Accurate Shooting web site (http://forum.accurateshooter.com/index.php?topic=3857331.0)