Firearms & Ammo : Molybdenum Disulfide Coatings & Lube

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Molybdenum disulfide is one of the best known solid lubricants, and although it originally
gained popularity in aerospace and military applications, it is now commonly found in a
variety of lubrication applications. It is widely used in greases and specialized grease
-like products known as pastes, in fluid lubricants such as automotive and industrial gear oils, in
solid film lubricants including but not limited to burnished (rubbed
-on) films, sputtered coatings, resin bonded and impingement coatinGS

www.nlgi-india.org/images/PDF/Yakov%20Ephsteyn.pdf

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Brownell's "ACTION LUBE PLUS®"

Sometimes I have use it, and I found out just a little goes a long way......The Sear Nose to the Hammer Hooks, The Trigger Strut, and the pins.

www.brownells.com/.aspx/pid=1147/Product/ACTION_LUBE_PLUS_reg_

Actually exceeds the mil spec of standard, molybdenum disulfide grease. Action Lube Plus lubricates and inhibits corrosion and galling from salt water, powder residue, sweat and moisture on all types of metal, including stainless steel, titanium and aluminum. Action Lube Plus is very concentrated; only a small amount applied to the face of sears and triggers will dramatically decrease pull weight as well as smooth actual trigger feel.

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The Wilson Combat CQB is built on the concept of everyday use and professional applications, for those who prefer a high quality 1911 chambered in the .45 acp.
The CQB is handfitted, tuned, and tested by Wilson's Pistolsmiths, the thermally cured Armor Tuff Finish contains the Anti Friction Component Molybdenum Disulfide

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The Myth of the Cop Killer Bullet

.....In 1991 Winchester introduced a new line of ammunition : "Black Talon bullets were coated in a black molybdenum disulfide, otherwise known as Lubalox, (not Teflon as was reported over and over again throughout the 90s). When the bullet expanded it formed six petals with perpendicular tips. After they were used in the 101 California Street Shootings and then the Long Island Railroad shooting, both in 1993, the media and those in office wasted little time in going after the Black Talon ammunition, now bearing the “cop killer” label."

www.guns.com/2011/10/26/the-myth-of-the-cop-killer-bullet/