Slip 2000 4 oz Bottle vs G96 4754

Buy the Slip 2000 EWL 4 oz squeeze bottle, ASIN B00635VIY8, the size row this page labels 4 oz Bottle, when you want the black needle-cap bottle whose studio label reads SLIP 2000 EWL, Extreme Weapons Lubricant, 4 oz and 118 ml. Buy the G96 Synthetic CLP, model 4754, UPC 029841105309, when you want the 4 fl oz bottle the title calls gun oil. The brand cell on that card says Rothco. The manufacturer cell says South Bend Sporting Goods. Both are bottles of maintenance liquid. Neither card is a firearm. The firearm stays at a licensed dealer. No ammunition is on either listing.

Short version. A 4-ounce Hoppe’s oil and a Break-Free CLP are the other liquid pair, not these two part numbers. Ballistol and a Rem Oil aerosol are a bottle and a can, and the can is not this page. A carbon rod is the shaft you push, not the liquid you drip. Foam plugs are what you wear while you work. Match the 4 oz Bottle row, or match model 4754, before you match the words gun oil.

The Slip 2000 title is SLIP 2000 EWL CLP Gun Lube - Extreme Weapons Lubricant Synthetic Gun CLP Cleaner - 4 oz Squeeze Bottle. The canonical path on the listing prints 60320 between the brand and the size. That path token is the closest thing this fetched page gives you to a model number. The size selector is the part you must not skip. The rows are 1 oz Bottle, 1-Gallon, a 1 oz and 4 oz set, and 4 oz Bottle. Only the 4 oz Bottle row is ASIN B00635VIY8. The 1 oz row, the gallon, and the set are different ASINs. A page that opens on the family and then lets the selector sit on the gallon is not the bottle in the photo. The photo is a black squeeze bottle with a needle cap. The label in that frame reads Pure Synthetic Metal Treatment, 4 oz, 118 ml, and non-toxic, non hazardous. Four fluid ounces and 118 ml are the same volume printed two ways on the label. The title says squeeze bottle. The selector says 4 oz Bottle. Those agree. The label does not show a firearm. Do not add one.

The Slip 2000 store byline on the page is Slip2000. The title says the liquid is a CLP, a cleaner, a lubricant, and a protectant, in the stacked way these names always stack. The page does not print a separate viscosity grade in a detail cell this fetch could verify, so this article will not invent one. It will not invent a UPC that was not in the detail block this fetch returned. The path token 60320 and the size row 4 oz Bottle and the label’s 4 oz / 118 ml are the identifiers you can check with your eyes. If the bottle in the mail is a gallon jug, you bought the wrong row. If the cap is a spray head, you bought a different product than the needle-cap photo. The parent ASIN on the twister is not B00635VIY8. Land on the child row and read the ASIN in the detail block before you trust the title alone.

The G96 title is G96 Products Synthetic CLP Gun Oil, 4-Ounce. The model cell says 4754. The manufacturer-part cell says 029841105309. That string is the UPC, not a second G96 model. The UPC cell is 029841105309. The GTIN is 00029841105309. The brand cell says Rothco. The manufacturer cell says South Bend Sporting Goods. G96 is in the title and on the label in the photo. Rothco is a brand cell that does not match the label. South Bend Sporting Goods is a distributor-style manufacturer cell. Buy the bottle whose label says G96 and whose model you can match to 4754, and treat Rothco as a cell error unless the label you receive actually says Rothco. The unit count says 4 fluid ounces. The item-form cell says Oil. The container cell says Bottle. The material cell says Synthetic. The liquid-volume cell says 4 fl oz. Those four agree with each other and with the yellow bottle and red cap in the photo. The photo does not show a firearm.

The G96 upper-temperature cell says 350 °F. That is a cell, not a test this page repeats with a method. The SAE J300 viscosity cell says 20W-50. A gun-oil bottle with an engine-oil grade in the viscosity cell is the junk-cell pattern. The label in the photo says synthetic gun oil, 4 fl oz, lubricates, protects, easy clean up. It does not say 20W-50 in the frame this page is using. Do not pour it into an engine because a cell borrowed an SAE grade. Do not ignore the cell either. Quote it as a conflict. The description says the formula is 85 percent biodegradable, says it has no VOCs, and says it is safe on polymers. Those are description claims, not a separate lab report linked from the cell. The bullets say to clean first with G96 Bore Solvent or Crud Buster. Those are other products. They are not in this bottle. The recommended-uses cell says Firearms. That word is the use line. It does not put a firearm in the box. The box is a 4 fl oz bottle.

Both bottles claim the CLP job in their titles: clean, lubricate, protect. Both are 4 ounces on the labels you can read, milliliters on the Slip 2000 label and fluid ounces on both. They are not the same bottle. One is black with a needle cap and an EWL label. One is yellow with a red cap and a G96 label. A needle cap is for putting a drop on a part you can already see. It is not a bore guide, and neither card includes a rod. The Hoppe’s and Tipton rods on the other page are the tools. These are the liquids. Mixing a “clean first with Bore Solvent” bullet into this bottle’s identity is how people order two G96 products and think they bought one.

Who should buy the Slip 2000, and who should buy the G96?

Buy B00635VIY8 if you want the 4 oz needle-cap EWL bottle and you will confirm the size row before you pay, because the same family page sells a gallon and a two-bottle set under other ASINs. Buy 4754 if you want the yellow 4 fl oz G96 bottle and you will ignore the Rothco brand cell when the label says G96, or return it if the label actually says Rothco. Buy the G96 if the description claims you care about, biodegradable percentage and polymer compatibility, are the ones you wanted in writing. Buy the Slip 2000 if the label claims you can see, synthetic metal treatment and the 118 ml line, are enough and you do not need a UPC this card did not show in the fetch. Do not buy either as a substitute for a cleaning rod, a patch, or a bore solvent the G96 bullet named and did not include.

Neither bottle is a storage plan the card measured. The G96 temperature cell stops at 350 °F as an upper figure. It does not print a lower figure. The Slip 2000 label says non-toxic and non hazardous in the photo. That is label language, not a license to leave the bottle open in a hot truck or to ignore the back-panel cautions the G96 label tells you to read. CLP on a title does not mean the two formulas are interchangeable on a polymer the G96 description mentioned and the Slip 2000 page did not discuss in the lines this article is willing to cite.

What the Slip 2000 4 oz bottle is actually for

It is a squeeze bottle with a needle cap for putting synthetic lubricant on metal you have already decided to maintain. The title adds cleaner and protectant to that job. The photo is one bottle. The size row is 4 ounces, and the label repeats 4 oz and 118 ml so you can check the fill line against the claim without a conversion. The other rows on the selector are how this listing fails a hurried buyer. A gallon of the same brand is not a pocket bottle. A set of 1 oz and 4 oz is two containers. If you need the small bottle for a kit and the 4 oz for the bench, the set is a different ASIN, and this article is not that ASIN. The path token 60320 is what you can quote from the URL. If a future detail table prints a different model, believe the table on the day you buy and keep 60320 as the path you saw.

The needle cap is the useful shape. It is also easy to clog, and the card does not print a nozzle diameter. Wipe the tip. Do not cut the tip off and pretend the bottle is a dropper the photo did not show. Do not spray it. It is not an aerosol, and the title says squeeze bottle. An aerosol CLP is a different form factor, including the Rem Oil aerosol on the other comparison. This one stands on a bench.

What the G96 4754 is actually for

It is a 4 fl oz bottle of synthetic oil with a red cap. The title says CLP and gun oil in the same line, which is the usual stack. The model 4754 is the number to match. The part-number cell that repeats the UPC is not a second model, and ordering “part 029841105309” from a seller who thinks that is a G96 catalog number is how you get a shrug. Use 4754 and the UPC together. The 350 °F cell is the heat number the card is willing to print. It does not say the oil stays put at that temperature on a hot barrel, and this article will not invent a barrel test. The 20W-50 cell is the number to leave in the conflict pile. The 85 percent biodegradable line and the no-VOC line and the polymer line live in the description. If those sentences disappear from the card, they are no longer the spec. The bullets that point you at Bore Solvent and Crud Buster are an upsell. Budget a second purchase if you wanted that cleaner, or accept that this bottle is the oil step only.

Rothco in the brand cell is the loudest error. A shopper searching Rothco will land here and may be right about the cell and wrong about the liquid. A shopper searching G96 will land here and may be right about the label and confused by the cell. The manufacturer cell, South Bend Sporting Goods, is a third name. Three names for one yellow bottle is the card’s actual condition. The photo breaks the tie toward G96. If your bottle arrives with a different label, the photo and the cell have both failed you, and the model number on the packing slip is the return test.

How to use a bottle without turning it into a firearm purchase

Use either liquid on the metal you are already allowed to maintain. This page does not sell the firearm and does not describe a takedown. A few drops from the Slip 2000 needle, or a few drops from the G96 cap, are the whole mechanical advice the bottles support. Wipe the excess. The G96 bullet says to clean with a different product first. If you skip that step you are not following the bullet, and the card does not say the oil alone removes the fouling that bullet named. Do not mix the two bottles in one container to “get both CLI claims.” They are different formulas with different labels. Do not decant the gallon, if you bought the gallon by mistake, into a food bottle. Label the container. The 4 oz bottle is the one this ASIN is for, so the decant problem is the other row’s problem only if you clicked the wrong row.

Do not read 20W-50 as a shop manual for a truck. Do not read 350 °F as a cooking temperature. Do not read non-toxic on the Slip 2000 label as a reason to leave it where a child can squeeze the needle into a mouth. The G96 label says to read the back panel. Read it. Store both upright so the needle and the red cap do not leak into a range bag. Neither card prints a leak rate. A leak is still oil on your other gear. Keep the bottles off ammunition, and do not buy ammunition from these ASINs. They are not ammunition ASINs.

What actually fails on these two cards

The Slip 2000 card fails when the selector is on 1 oz, the gallon, or the set and the buyer thinks the title’s 4 oz line saved them. It fails when 60320 in the path is treated as a UPC. It fails when a detail table that was not in this fetch gets invented to fill the gap. It fails when someone adds a firearm to the product photo because the title says weapons. The photo is a bottle. The G96 card fails when Rothco, South Bend, and G96 are treated as three products. It fails when the UPC is ordered as the model and 4754 is dropped. It fails when 20W-50 is copied into an engine spec sheet. It fails when Bore Solvent is assumed to be inside the 4 fl oz bottle. It fails when 350 °F is turned into a claim about a fired barrel the cell did not mention.

Both cards fail if a shopper wants a rod, a jag, a patch, or a bore snake. Those are the other comparisons. Both fail if the word CLP is used to mean the liquids are identical. Both fail if a video of a rifle being cleaned is attached as if it were this bottle’s card. No verified public clip of these two exact bottles, without turning the page into a firearm film, was embedded here. A VideoObject is not on this page.

What this comparison is not

This is not a firearm review, a caliber guide, or an ammunition page. This is not Hoppe’s No. 9, Break-Free, Ballistol, or Rem Oil. Those have their own cards. This is not a test of biodegradability percentages beyond the sentence the G96 description prints. This is not a price quote. This is not a recommendation to apply oil to a specific model of gun. The recommended-uses cell says firearms as a class. The how-to stays with the bottle. This is not the Slip 2000 gallon and it is not the 1 oz bottle. Read the size row. This is not a claim that one oil groups better than the other. The cards do not print a fouling test.

So which bottle should you buy?

Buy the Slip 2000 4 oz Bottle, ASIN B00635VIY8, path token 60320, if you want the black needle-cap EWL bottle and the label that already prints 4 oz and 118 ml, and if you will check the selector so you do not receive a gallon. Buy G96 model 4754, UPC 029841105309, if you want the yellow 4 fl oz bottle and you will treat the Rothco brand cell and the 20W-50 viscosity cell as conflicts, not as the label. Buy a rod from the rod comparison if the thing you lack is a shaft. Buy plugs from the plug comparison if the thing you lack is hearing protection. Leave the firearm where the law already put it.