<html> While I was in the service, Break Free was used for quick cleaning & lubing of 45's & M-16's.  Left a very light, oily coating.  Very light, but definitely there. Wally Wilson, RPT At 08:46 AM 11/6/01 -0500, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite cite>At 06:32 AM 11/06/2001 -0700, you wrote:<blockquote type=cite cite> <dl> <dd>List <dd>Does anyone recognize the name and specifically the properties of a Product called "Break Free CLP," "an Armor Holdings Company." CLP meaning cleaner/lubricant/preservative. After that it states: MIL-L-63460 NATO CODE S-758 9150-01-079-6124= <dd> <dd>The back label states it as safe on guns, tackle, homes, auto, bikes, industrial equipment. Made by Break Free Inc. Jacksonville, Florida. Is this stuff the same or similar to Protek? Anyone try it in pianos? The bottle comes with a long thin (4")applicator tube that mounts in a tight fitting hole in the top, vertically, and the liquid is dispensed by squeezing the bottle. I found it at a Gun Shop. They like it because it cleans and lubricates and does not attract dust. <dd> <dd>Paul Chick</blockquote> </dl> I use it for lubricating casters. I think its viscosity is too thick for key pin lubrication. </blockquote> </html>