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Cutting tool lube

RJ Squirrel

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Been meaning to post this but keep getting sidetracked- do any of you guys use this? Boelube paste- been using it for years- I have 20+ year old harbor freight drill bits that are still sharp. Put it on metal cutting bandsaw blades too and be amazed at the difference.


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I was introduced to it 37 years ago when I started working in the big hangar in ATL. Best drill lube there is.
 
Been meaning to post this but keep getting sidetracked- do any of you guys use this? Boelube paste- been using it for years- I have 20+ year old harbor freight drill bits that are still sharp. Put it on metal cutting bandsaw blades too and be amazed at the difference.


View attachment 1855344
Can the public buy?
 
Been meaning to post this but keep getting sidetracked- do any of you guys use this? Boelube paste- been using it for years- I have 20+ year old harbor freight drill bits that are still sharp. Put it on metal cutting bandsaw blades too and be amazed at the difference.


View attachment 1855344

Does it have a BMS number somewhere on the label? Just curious.
 
I guess you have to work at Boeing to know about it! any instructions on the tub?
If you worked on commercial a/c of any type where a lot of structural work was done it was used. Boeing, Lockheed, Douglas, and even Airbus it was used on.
 
I guess you have to work at Boeing to know about it! any instructions on the tub?
It says "drill bits, reamers, bending, forming, stamping, drop hammer, taps, saw blades, weld shaving, deburring" on the label. I bought a bunch of it for my crew that needed to drill a lot of stainless, they were amazed how well it worked.
 
Interesting that I’ve never heard of it and I’m in the machining business.
You learn something everyday.
 
There is a product that I have used for stainless and Titanium called Anchor Lube.
I wonder if it's similar?
 
Seems like it is meant for MQL (minimum quantity lube) application. MQL takes some special equipment to use on CNC machines, so it never caught on in places I’ve worked.

Sounds like it may be most effective on hard to machine materials such as stainless steel.
 
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