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Welcome to the
Information for Moly Fusion and Moly-Fusioned metals/ materials for Scientific
Use, Study, and Real World Applications.-
STATEMENTS FROM THE WEB ASSURANCE
BUREAU, AN INTERNET COMPANY.
Compliment from:
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Name: Public Relations and Member
Services
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Date Submitted: February 14, 1998
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Outstanding Customer Service
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Congratulations on your outstanding
performance as a member of the Web Assurance Bureau.
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We salute you in your ability to maintain an absolutely clear unresolved
complaint file.
Compliment from:
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Name: Tim Evans
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Date Submitted: May 27, 1998
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Timeliness
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I wish to compliment
Solutionshooters (Jonathan Doege) for their assistance and
delivery of their product. The product was urgently required
and they were able to get it out to Australia within a
working week from the date of the order. If all OS companies
were as prompt and helpful as Solutionshooters were,
Australia would feel alot less isolated than it does at
present.
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Regards Tim Evans
Compliment from:
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Name: Doc Lisenby
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October 28, 1998
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Product
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I have tried two products
distributed by Shootersolutions; Sweet Shooter and Moly
Fusion. Sweet Shooter is nothing short of miraculous when it
comes to preventing rust on several of my firearms. The only
way I could prevent rust in my hot humid climate, prior to
using Sweetshooter was to either clean every spot I touched
quickly or keep metal surfaces oiled while shooting. One
treatment seems to last for weeks (may be longer,
but I'm apprehensive about
trying it). I apply it everytime I shoot the
firearm and don't get any messy build-up. ...
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I have been shooting in rifle
competition for about fifty years and Sweetshooter with
Moly-Fusion have been the least expensive single items which
have improved accuracy in my rifles.
- BLACKPOWDER:
- Compliment from:
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Name: Doc Lisenby
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Date Submitted: October 28, 1998
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Product
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I'm "tickled pink" that
Shootersolutions stocks Van's Gun Blue. I haven't seen it
since before WW2. My brother-in-law under
whom I served my gunsmith
apprenticeship had a bottle of it which he used to touch up
screw heads and bear spots after
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repairing all types of firearms. As
I remember he said that it was the only touch-up bluing he
would trust on the fine drillings and
shotguns made in Germany and
England. I once ruined the bluing on a Marlin 39 by applying
another brand of cold blue to the
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muzzle after cutting off a the
barrel. It ran down the barrel and left a horrible streak.
My mentor said that I "shoulda used Ol' Van's".
I'm glad "Ol' Van's" is back on the market and I
can get it in just a few days from Shootersolutions rather
than drive 50 miles into the nearest place I can get
gunsmith supplies (and they wouldn't have it anyway).
Compliment from:
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Name: Doc Lisenby
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Date Submitted: October 28, 1998
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Service
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Seems like Jonathan is an old friend
even though' I have only dealt with him for a short while. He is always
ready to discuss shooter's ideas and problems. His products are "first
line" and if you have any doubts about them, he is willing to back them up
with technological facts, which pleases me to no end. Nice guy and
excellent products--rare combination these days. He got the ones I ordered here
in three days with no hassle--he must have an "in" with the Postmaster
up there in Derry, may be his wife's cousin orsomething.
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BLACKPOWDER:
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- "We did a bit of testing with
Moly [Fusion] this weekend. We were testing with
muzzleloaders and found some neat results.
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With round balls normally there is
a limit to how hard you can push a ball out the barrel
before the patch begins to shred and accuracy goes to
pot.
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We found we could increase the
powder charge from 60 to 90 gr. of FFFg before the patch
began to shred!
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We did a sort of blind accuracy
test.
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We had two White Mountain 1 in
66" twist ball barrels one treated one not.
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We shot groups at 100 yards off
simple bench rest.
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The guys shooting didn't know which
barrel was treated and which wasn't.
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We found accuracy improved from an
average 7" group to 5" in the treated
barrel.
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We also ran tests with conical
(bullet shaped) projectiles.
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It seemed there was a relation
between tightness of the bullet and accuracy in a treated
barrel.
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For example Mini balls tended to
key-hole all over the place out of the treated barrel but
Lee REAL (Rifling Engaged At Loading) bullets shot much
better out of a treated barrel. Groups (100 yards) went from
4" untreated to a bit under 3" from the treated
barrel.
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My theory for the conical bullets
is the treated barrel is so slick the loose projectiles sort
of slip across the rifling and don't get enough spin. I hope
the weather gets better for next weekend I've got some .223
(75 gr Hornaday), .308 and 30-06 (168 gr Sierra) rounds
treated to do some tests at 600 yds."
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(7/15/99): Dear Jonathan,
I would like to provide you with
some feedback regarding your products Moly-Fusion and
Sweetshooter. In April of this year, I ordered both the
Moly-Fusion (half oz.) and Sweetshooter. Both would be
utilized in High Power shooting and in very competitive
black powder shooting with the 19th Indiana Vols. Union
Guards of the N-SSA. First; Moly-Fusion, I applied
Moly-Fusion the breech area and receiver area rails of a
1863 Sharps Carbine. I made two applications to the rails
and breech area. During competition, shooting timed events
at 100 and 50 yards, this area of the Sharps builds up very
quickly with carbon and heavy fouling. After several shots
during competition, it becomes difficult to operate the
breech smoothly. With the application of Moly-Fusion and
continued use of Sweetshooter to this specific area the
Sharps, especially the breech area, the breech works very
efficiently and effectively even after several rounds. The
bore is maintained by Sweetshooter only at the present time.
Before Sweetshooter, and during competition the bore would
"cake." It took several strokes with a bore brush
to remove the "cake." Then, several strokes with
bore cleaner and two or three dry patches. Since
Sweetshooter was introduced to the bore, "caking "
does
not occur and cleaning the bore
after an event takes two patches of Sweetshooter. Depending
on heat and humidity caking may occur but only minimal....it
does not effect accuracy of the Sharps. This cake, if it
does occur, is easily removed with Sweetshooter...1 or 2
patches. The bore on the Sharps has been treated with
Sweetshooter since April. I did not follow your
recommendation of a steel bore brush. I used a nylon
brush and tight fitting patch
application procedures in the bore area. Due to the period
of application, I feel very strongly that Sweetshooter
accomplished it's mission. How do I know? Groups have
reduced in size ( I shoot a 420 gr., .54 cal. bullet pushed
by 45grs. of 3F black powder--paper cartridge)
significantly. Cleaning up the Sharps after an event is now
a pure pleasure .. where before it was something I did not
look forward too! I'm extremely happy and satisfied with
both products.
Sweetshooter is utilized in the bore
of my 1855 Harper Ferry rifle.
Again, clean up time is greatly
reduced. It seems the 100-yard group is the most effected.
The group has reduced in size. On 7/12/99, I 5 rounds using
the International bullet pushed by only 32grs. of 3F. ...all
were in the black, not as tight as I would like them to be,
but then again, I was firing in the standing position at 100
yards. In the short of things ... I'm extremely happy with
the products. As a side story ....I introduced Sweetshooter
to an "ole club M1" here in Lafayette, Indiana. I
cleaned the barrel with JB, Kroil, and Shooters Choice. Once
the cleaning was completed (I'm a former Marine) so cleaning
is aggressive. The bore of the ole M1 was not in bad shape,
in fact it was in good shape for a rifle that had been
kicked around, dropped, and used a great deal. New members
use the club M1's to break in before ordering NM rifle. You
know how that goes! Well, I started to apply only
Sweetshooter to the bore and rifle (bolt lugs.. etc...) on
June 1st of this year. I applied a good deal of Sweetshooter
to the bolt/receiver area (grooves). Last Monday, July 12,
1999, I fired 12 strings of 10
rounds from the 300-yd. line in
rapid-fire prone position. It was 2 o'clock in the
afternoon....80 plus degree heat. The ole rifle performed
the way it had been designed to operate. No jams, no
malfunctions at all. Groups were good and scores ranged in
the high 70's and low 80's. I moved my gear to the 200-yard
line. Leo J. Melle volunteered to work the pit / target for
me. I did not clean, in fact the rifle had not been cleaned
since 6/13/99 after a high power shoot. After the 6/13 shoot
I used only Sweetshooter in the receiver area and the bore
was swabbed out with it. I loaded the ole M1 with a match
round from Top Notch Ammo (30-06 Springfield, 150 gr. Nosler
Ballistic tip bullet moly
coated, Winchester brass). I fired
in the standing position, first round was a 9 at 8, second
round was 10 at 1, the third and last round was a 9 at
10.....the ten was close enough I think to an X , but Leo
called a 10...., so, 29 or 29-1x...out of 30. Not bad for an
"ole M1" treated with Sweetshooter. The group of
the three shots.....now remember, this rifle is "club
rifle" ...not a national match rifle machine. This M1
is issue.....nothing has been done to it. The stock has not
been bedded. Looking at the target, Leo and I started to
laugh....less than 3 MOA. A combination of good grade of
ammo and Sweetshooter....hey, it made a difference. Plan to
keep shooting the "ole war horse" even after my
new Fulton-Armory M1 arrives. Again, I'm very happy with
your product and impressed with their performance. I need
more Sweetshooter by the way! I need to order 32oz.bottle of
Sweetshooter.
Semper Fi –
Lou
While Off topic on
Molyfusion, Blackpowder, a favorite of Blackpowder
owners:
Subject: Cold Blue
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Pete my man, I hope you aren't
expecting a rust blue finish. Too many people do and are
sorely disappointed with the results. All cold blues are to
my knowledge are selenious acid, copper sulphate, and
phosphoric acid regardless of the manufacturer. 'smiths and
hobbyists have their favorites for some prejudice or
another. Mine is Van's, available from Shooters
Solutions at
Shootersolution@mediaone.net This is their e-mail. Call
Jonathan Doege at 1-800 232 3258 and order
a quart for less than half the price of
others. I first saw Van's in my brother-in-law's gunshop
before WWII
and they resumed making it recently, same formulation and
just as good as before, I believe.
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Doc Lisenby
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Note: The family business has never
stopped maiking it, but it has been "lost"
to many.
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For Latest Long Range Shooting check on link in the left
column
General Information, Sales,
and Support: email@molyfusion.comWebmaster:
webmaster@molyfusion.com
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For more contact information,
click here: contact-us.
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