Materialix 100% PTFE Dry Lubricant Ultra fine Powder (Teflon Powder)
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Tunacan
> 24 hourI add a small amount in a mixture of all purpose grease and synthetic motor oil to make the best gun lubricant I’ve ever used. I mix it up to the consistency of gel or honey, then mix in a gram or so of PTFE in about 8 oz of the mixture. The amount of this product used this way should last me the rest of my life.
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Norene Jakubowski
> 24 hourThis product worked perfectly to fix a grand piano legato pedal squeak. I would like to have bought half as much for less price, but it works as promised. It is about the size of a half-cup or so. Enough for about 500 years or projects, but it is perfect when you want a non-greasy lubricant. I used a small artist brush to apply it. It is rather light and powdery, so dont open the container near a fan or breeze. It is about the size of a small skin cream jar.
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Tejas Kat
> 24 hourPurchased for a 1909 upright piano with sticky keys.
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Cindy Wade
> 24 hourThis is a excellent lubricant. I used it on my Fender Stratocaster nut and bridge and it made the strings slick and maintains tune. I would by again but this will probably last me a lifetime.
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Paul Sepulveda
> 24 hourUsed it to mix with wax to lubricate my bicycle chain
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dennis springsteen
> 24 hourVery Cool ,,, Exactly what I wanted ,,,
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Michal Juhas
> 24 hourGreat for lubricating piano pedals.
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Judd Walsh
> 24 hourUse this product with paraffin wax on bicycle chain. Man . .. it works. Went to one of my drier and dustier trails (one that thrashes chains and makes them sound like sandpaper) and the chain was still running quiet and smooth (even after five hours). Switch to waxing your chain . . . its worth it. And this product works in that process.
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Nathan V. Packer
> 24 hourI used a small paintbrush to apply this to the rods for my grand piano pedals and the squeals were gone. This tub will last me 10 lifetimes.
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Jason
> 24 hourI used this to quiet a noisy Fatar keyboard action on a digital piano where the keys were contacting the counterweight and squeaking against felt that had compressed and hardened over time. After removing the keys (a bit laborious) I was able to put a thin layer of the Teflon powder on the contact points and the action is very quiet and smooth now.