I have been using KrazyGrease for my road bikes bearings.  I tried some environmentally friendly grease I purchased at the shop and it heated up and drained out during my first summer of cycling.  I replaced the steel bearings with ceramic and decided to use KrazyGrease due to its ability to outlast most bearing grease by 10x.  The friction reducer used in KrazyGrease is called Permalon (not to be confused with Permalon plastic liners etc.)  It's used in high speed gear boxes in aviation jet-powered applications.  You can order it an any number of mediums from small tubs, grease gun tubes, and buckets..  I still use the environmentally friendly lube for all of my bike's chain and exterior surfaces because it doesn't smell, stain, and potentially contaminate the bikes surroundings.  KrazyGrease is thick, has a strong smell, and is green, so that makes it a bad option for external coatings. Anyway:  I check the MSDS on the KrazyGrease and it isn't exceptionally toxic unless ingested, which the same can be said for most petro-based lubes which contain benzene etc.  I talked with a local marine owner and he said KrazyGrease lasts significantly longer than other marine grade greases he has used, and my bearings are going on 5 years since I greased them.  I'm thinking if you applied the grease in moderation on high friction internal components, especially effective for semi-auto pistol frame rails, this stuff could have potential for non-dusty environments.  If anyone has used this on their gear I would like to hear about it.  According to the MSDS, It cooks off at 500-550 degrees so barrel applications are probably not an option, but who puts grease on their barrel anyway?  I figure if permalon keeps gears from self destructing at 30k+ rpm if must be good stuff. I'm willing to test it out and give results if there is an interest?

Honestly have never heard of it, but it sounds like decent stuff. I've had good luck with the Be Ray products such as their 'tub of grease' which is aluminum based. I might have to look into this krazygrease, though.
Forgot to mention, the reason there are so many types of grease is because every application is different. In some cases, a ton of research goes into a product even though a different product will work, just not as well. It can make a person's head spin when they start to scrutinize the differences.

Now to test it out!  Okay this clears up some things in my mind:





       




Krazy
Grease can be used for this application no problem.  All you do is
apply the Krazy Grease to the exterior of the weapon.  Then rub it off
until you cannot see the green (this can be done quickly).  What is left
is a clear almost permanent coating of Permalon which seals the metal
surfaces and prevents rust from ever forming.  

















The Krazy Grease Advisor
 

Voodoo,



Good info.  After reading the Krazy Grease's reply I'm thinking it may be a great storage preservative and operational internal and external lube.

I'll have to grab some. It's worth a shot.

Voodoo,



Do you want a black Krazy Grease Flexfit ballcap? PM your address, I'll ship it out snailmail.



Core

Mine came in, it seems to be some good stuff.  It doesn't smell to high hell. I rubbed it in, then used a microfiber to rub it into the metal (outside of a hand gun and barrel by the way) it left a film on there.
Rinsed my hand in water, and it beaded up, with no wash off.  I used some Dawn dish detergent and I could still feel it a little bit.

I'm going to like this stuff on the rails and etc of the bolt and cam pin. Time will tell though on the range.  

Mine came with a free hat as well, gave it to my son.

agree, sounds interesting

Cool beans.