I've used the G96 gel twice now. First on my Air Arms S200, and then on my 37 year old Crosman 1377 last weekend. For me the results were fine. At 37 years old I had decided to self service my crosman and blue it all at the same time. It had never had a service in all those years, and finally gave up the ghost last week, when one of the seals blew. It's cost me around £30 to get all the parts together when you include postage, but its now like new again. It's recommended to lightly oil the finish when the blue is finished to prevent fingerprinting, and it was suggested to use synthetic spray, which I now used when my rifles get a little drizzle on them while out. I have posted a photo of my entire air pistol collection, minus one that I regretted getting rid of, my Walther LP. The picture shows my crosman how it used to look, and how it looks now. It had some rust pitting, and I went the whole hog and sanded it down, buffing it up to quite a nice chrome finish. As soon as I applied the paste/gel, it reacted to the metal right away and when a shining black. You then let it stand until it goes gray in colour, followed by a wipe down with a wet cloth to get rid of the residue, then dry and spray with synthetic oil. If you aren't happy with the first result, just coat is again with the gel. It's like magic. For around £10 you should have enough to do three or four rifle barrels and cylinders.

- Crosman pistol centre left before it was serviced
- Air Pistol Collection small.JPG (211.71 KiB) Viewed 4638 times

- Crosman 1377 phase 1 - 1979 .177 pistol complete
- Cromand pistol small attachment.JPG (191.94 KiB) Viewed 4638 times