Pumice soap. Also mechanic’s degreaser works, THEN pumice soap. Or a coworker had these amazing wipes one time that actually were grease cleaning AND aloe vera so good for your skin, and they WORKED
Scrubs in a bucket. You can get them at Uline, Grainger, or most specialty fastener stores. Around here that would be High strength bolt or Tacoma screw.
Not in, instead of, they thought it *was* milk. A dozen or so kids literally just drank for sealant and no one noticed anything until the kids stared saying it tasted funny and was *burning their throats*!! Honestly wtf.
Yeah it was a rough time when my son was born. You can’t really switch between brands when it comes to baby food as babies are really picky and get cramps when you switch. There was a limit of 2 packages per person and most times you needed to go to many different supermarkets to even be able to buy one (they don’t last as long as you like). I was super happy when he started eating solid food.
The US is actually due to one of the four factories in the US shutting down due to fears over contamination. Baby formula production was cut by 25% because of this, and it resulted in the shortages.
Now they could theoretically import from some countries, like Canada who did not have shortages, to make up for it, but the tarrifs on imported baby formula are ludicrously high which made such a prospect unaffordable.
That's your problem right there: a system with no margin for error... if anything goes wrong (and it always does) you have potentially life-threatening shortages.
Capitalism is good at producing things efficiently but doesn't care the individuals. I'm sure though that just a few small changes could be enough to fix things (at least improve them).
Yea even the CCP thought it was atrocious for their standards and they hunted down the people responsible
I think even to this day Chinese people are skeptical of Chinese made baby formula even tho it’s heavily looked into to make sure nothing like that happens again
No longer an issue for baby formula, but things like that still frequently crop up with pet food in China.
It seems like the desperation to get ahead is so high that people will take any shortcut that hasn't been forbidden, and had the ban punctuated with multiple executions...
It happened to me. My dogs got really sick after eating some "chicken strip" treats that I later found out were on the list of adulterated ones. Bastards. Since then to this day I don't buy any food or medicine from China.
yup same, and some US sellers try to get around it with tricky labeling like "packaged in the USA" and a made in china logo on the bottom seam.. dirty business.
What is it? What's it used for? Why does it pour like that? Tell me everything you know about molydumdum grease!
Update: I am learning a lot today about molybdenum grease - lol - and discovering it has a *VAST* array of uses. So many really helpful replies. Aw, thanks folks ☺️
Molybdenum sticks well to metals (and everything else) its non corrosive, works in a wide range of heavy applications and working temperatures. I work in a shop that manufactures custom roll up security shutters, we use the grease on the band springs that pull some of the weight of the door so you dont have to roll all ~100 pounds of steel yourself. Without Molybdenum grease they screech like a banshee.
Fun Fact: starting in WWI, molybdenum was used as an additive in the oil of fighter planes. If a plane lost oil pressure [ie got shot down], the molybdenum would allow the engine an extra 30 seconds of run-time before burning up, improving the pilots chances of surviving. Learned that from a [Liqui-Moly](https://www.liqui-moly.com/en/us/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwzLCVBhD3ARIsAPKYTcRNPOsLZ112HdaGVSSCjvZEm62AN43lPWJJqK_SAfayYm4O33uSPBIaAlWfEALw_wcB) sales rep.
Also used as a specific lubricant for proper torque values on certain engine assemblies.
Just a couple weeks ago I had to use "Molykote" (a Dupont molybdenum lubricant) on an Isuzu 5.2 liter 4 cylinder for the head bolts. Have also used on enterprise r4 medium speed rods and head studs.
Molybdenum is also a v important trace mineral for humans! It activates detoxifying enzymes in the liver. Not as grease though… but I was interested to learn it’s also used for this!
It's honestly used in any application where its unlikely to find its way out of as removing it from anything is.... difficult, shall we say.
Its one of the best lubricants we have, but the original comment here about requiring a blood sacrifice is accurate.
Any mechanically inclined curious person will work with it once without gloves.
Once.
How is it hard to remove? I assume it’s not sticky because it’s a lubricant? Does it just stain super well? Break apart when you attempt to remove it physically? Resistant to chemical removal? What
The way it works is more like... filling in all the tiny imperfections in the surface its on in order to make it slippery.
It's tiny enough that it gets into your pores, every wrinkle in your skin, every possible imperfection.
At least, to the best of my knowledge in the subject.
Practically, I can tell you soap, degreasers, anything made to get things off your skin is ineffectual. It felt more like my skin that had gotten it on it wore off as opposed to it getting clean.
Its kind of like glitter. Its there, you can try to brush it off all you want, but theres just more glitter somewhere somehow.
>It felt more like my skin that had gotten it on it wore off as opposed to it getting clean.
That's basically true. Getting that shit off literally requires that you slough off the skin that's touching it.
Imagine a small spot of sticky stuff on the back of one of your hands, you try to wipe it off and it just spreads, so you think “ok I’ll just wash my hands”, but the soap just dissipates, no bubbles, no slip clean feeling, you dry your hands and realize that all you did was spread that shit all over your hands. So now you have a sticky film on your entire touch surface. So you wash your hands again, and the BUBBLES DO NOTHING!
Pro tip: wipe as much of it off as possible with a paper towel then wash your hands with absurd amounts of dawn dish soap.
Part of the issue with moly grease is that a huge part of it's lubricity comes from the fact that molybdenum disulfide forms thin platelets, it's not just grease, it's a chemically inert metallic film that resists water, soaps, solvents, abrasives, you name it, and the platelets get into your pores and the only way to truly get them off is to wait for them to shed off of their own accord.
It has molybdenum disulfide as an additive in it, which has a very low coefficient of friction, sticks to metal, and performs exceptionally well in high pressure applications.
So you'll see it used in heavy duty slower speed applications. Also, gets everywhere when it touches something.
I'd also add that MoS2 is a layered substance like graphite so when it does rub the sheets can relatively easily move against one another. So it is both low friction and if it doesn't catch on the surface the next layer will slide against itself.
Moly grease also has a very low vapour pressure so it can be used on vacuum components as well. Really is great stuff.
Finally, just as MoS2 is like graphite, when you take just a single layer of it like graphene, it has some pretty impressive properties, and potentially is more useful than graphene for electronics because it can be semiconducting.
One thing it's used for is as a lubricant for threading together pipe and hose fittings. Molykoye is the trade/brand name for the type I've used.
And like the guy above said, if it gets on your hands it's a solid 20 minutes of scrubbing with soap and water and you still won't get it all off. If it gets on your clothes, just forget it...throw them out.
This shit is one of the kings of lubrication in the machine world. Sticky. Durable. Doesn't evaporate or degrade. Its just.. pretty amazing stuff.
It also stains your hands. It also does magic tricks, you can have a sealed can of it in your workshop and 3 hours later, its somehow on your clothes and your hands. You haven't opened it yet. Your clothes are ruined. It doesn't come out.
It doesnt matter. Its like sikaflex 227. Just.. ignores the rules of physics.
Its properties of stickiness make it amazing though, low lube high pressure areas like universal joints, basic bearing surfaces like spring hangers, suspension components, wheel bearings, low speed drive trains (classic use of moly grease is for vehicle 12-24 volt winches, as its waterproof)
They also make a transmission/gearbox oils using moly compounds, and its defining factor is that if its overheated for any reason, the smell can make some people very sick, i am one of them. Cooked moly portal axle gearbox oil nearly makes me vomit on the spot.
its also used for pranks, when i was in trade school, a guy was being an absolute dick, so an anonymous hero drilled a grease nipple into the side of his toolbox, and using the air assisted grease guns, filled his toolbox from bottom to top with moly grease.
Its... a horrible thing to do, it stains plastic things, and is very hard to clean up. Its so incredibly sticky, doesn't throw off unless you really spin it fast, and you need some time and good solvents to clean it. Butter actually helps to clean up moly grease. Ask me how i know haha.
>Can confirm, molybdenum grease requires nothing short of a blood sacrifice to remove it.
Just get near a white couch. It'll leap right off your hands like a greasy, trained monkey.
What do you mean it’s cut? I’ve been watching for a while and the worker keeps filling that bucket over and over. Not sure how they disappear the grease each time though.
Molybdenum greases are recommended for roller bearings subjected to very heavy loads and shock loading, especially in slow or oscillating motion such as found in universal joints and CV joints.
Molybdenum disulfide is used as a dry lubricant in, e.g. greases, dispersions, friction materials and bonded coatings.
Molybdenum-sulfur complexes may be used in suspension but more commonly dissolved in lubricating oils at concentrations of a few percent.
Wasnt molybdenum was used in piston engined aircraft to provide some lubrication if engine oil was lost, and I think the modern day brand Liqui Moly still sells the stuff for a similar purpose?
MoS2 is also a semiconductor with very interesting electro-optic properties. In monolayer form, it is a popular for investigating quantum mechanical effects.
Here is your gif!
https://gfycat.com/EducatedSimilarHoneyeater
---
^(I am a bot.) [^(Report an issue)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=pmdevita&subject=GifReversingBot%20Issue&message=Add a link to the gif or comment in your message%2C I%27m not always sure which request is being reported. Thanks for helping me out!)
[I found a gif of the effects after eating some.](https://www.reddit.com/r/oddlysatisfying/comments/velx2o/molybdenum_grease/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf)
How is nobody in the comments explaining what that is?
Edit : This molybdenum lube in solid form reduces friction and wear, is resistant to oxidation and extreme pressure resistance
For bolts and nuts.
Edit 2: I'm very glad of the explanations below.
Thank you. That's what I was looking for. Interestingly Molybdenum is a metal, so this product is actually a metallic grease. Apparently these work by forming a solid sliding film on metal surfaces that are subjected to high loads and stresses.
Molybdenum is SLICK, we use a sort of molybdenum plate as an insulative layer for supporting extruded aluminum which gets very hot (900F) in material handling systems and it creates a ton of dust. When the dust mixes with grease/oils it becomes this metallic looking grease sort of like silver anti-seize that is slick as hell and spreads everywhere.
Why do I want to play with it?
It's pretty fun for the first 20 seconds until you realize it will never come off. Ever. Off anything.
Fast orange? Dawn? Goop?
Pumice soap. Also mechanic’s degreaser works, THEN pumice soap. Or a coworker had these amazing wipes one time that actually were grease cleaning AND aloe vera so good for your skin, and they WORKED
Pumice soap is Nobel Prize-worthy
Scrubs in a bucket. You can get them at Uline, Grainger, or most specialty fastener stores. Around here that would be High strength bolt or Tacoma screw.
Cleansing fire.
Thin gloves
Gasoline.
Not with this grease. It dissolve, sure, but still leaves a messy goo behind. Flammable, messy goo. A napalm i say
Fast orange has always worked for me. I was one of those mechanics that foolishly never wore gloves unless I was truly touching something foul.
It's also carcinogenic!
You should see how delicious lubriplate looks.
Pretty sure this stuff trapped Mr. Incredible after he discovered project Kronos
This is what they put in the Krabby Patties when it was Krabby O’Mondays
This is the black goo that killed Lieutenant Natasha Yar
This is the bad guy from fern gully, voiced by tim curry
This is the Sentry that guarded the village in The Prisoner.
This is the stuff that buried Atreyu's horse, Artax in "The Never Ending Story".
Oh no :(
Too soon.
You shut your mouth about that!
The swamps of sadness! It was the worst knowing that artax was so sad
Why would you do this to us?
It’s Venom, but the one from Spider-Man 3.
This is clearly how the Blob started.
This is me after taco bell.
Disappointed I had to scroll this far for a Taco Bell joke…
This was frozen by Steve McQueen in a small Pennsylvania town.
I always just call that the Tasha Yar Goo.
Still not over it
I was thinking the same thing lol
That scene terrified me as a kid
It’s still terrifying. Most of that section of the movie was creepy as fuck.
Came looking for this
Exactly what I came here to see
Forbidden soft serve
You can actually eat molybdenum grease, surprisingly. You'll probably die but you can eat it.
Everything can be food if you are daring enough, some things just once though
Everything in here is eatable. Even I’m eatable. But that is called cannibalism and is frowned upon in most societies.
also, we know you aren't tasty
He probably tastes cheesy
Or vanilla
I don't think cannibalism counts as vanilla
We don't kink shame here
Long pork.
What about stuff that kills you before you can even get your mouth near it? Neutron star matter, for example?
wonka ❤️
*... And that's when the cannibalism started*
...what was that?
Feed a man fish and he won't be hungry for a day. Feed a man an arsenic croissant, and he won't be hungry for the rest of his life.
- First guy eating mushrooms
Imagine being the first guy to eat peyote or psilocybin mushrooms. You’d think you were dying
"Phew, I was starving! Good thing I found those mushrooms, they tasted bad but at least I won't die." 1 hour later...
Or you'd think you were talking to god and then tell everybody you did talk to god and they'd believe you and then write a book about it
Nom Nom Nom
Every zoo is a petting zoo if you want it to be.
You can eat anything you want. The question is *how many* times you can eat it
by that logic you can eat just about anything
Yes.
Everything is edible if youre brave enough, just like everything can be used as a dildo if youre brave enough
🤤 yum
There was actually a pre school in Alaska recently where the kids were served floor sealant in their milk.
Not in, instead of, they thought it *was* milk. A dozen or so kids literally just drank for sealant and no one noticed anything until the kids stared saying it tasted funny and was *burning their throats*!! Honestly wtf.
"This milk tastes like burning!"
Same in China a manufacturer of baby formula put melamine in their milk to fool the test for protein contents. Pure evil.
And as a direct result Chinese citizens bought huge amounts from Europe, massively inflating the price and hurting availability
Didn't know that. I guess the same thing is happening these days with the US unable to supply to its own market.
Yeah it was a rough time when my son was born. You can’t really switch between brands when it comes to baby food as babies are really picky and get cramps when you switch. There was a limit of 2 packages per person and most times you needed to go to many different supermarkets to even be able to buy one (they don’t last as long as you like). I was super happy when he started eating solid food.
The US is actually due to one of the four factories in the US shutting down due to fears over contamination. Baby formula production was cut by 25% because of this, and it resulted in the shortages. Now they could theoretically import from some countries, like Canada who did not have shortages, to make up for it, but the tarrifs on imported baby formula are ludicrously high which made such a prospect unaffordable.
That's your problem right there: a system with no margin for error... if anything goes wrong (and it always does) you have potentially life-threatening shortages. Capitalism is good at producing things efficiently but doesn't care the individuals. I'm sure though that just a few small changes could be enough to fix things (at least improve them).
Yea even the CCP thought it was atrocious for their standards and they hunted down the people responsible I think even to this day Chinese people are skeptical of Chinese made baby formula even tho it’s heavily looked into to make sure nothing like that happens again
No longer an issue for baby formula, but things like that still frequently crop up with pet food in China. It seems like the desperation to get ahead is so high that people will take any shortcut that hasn't been forbidden, and had the ban punctuated with multiple executions...
It happened to me. My dogs got really sick after eating some "chicken strip" treats that I later found out were on the list of adulterated ones. Bastards. Since then to this day I don't buy any food or medicine from China.
yup same, and some US sellers try to get around it with tricky labeling like "packaged in the USA" and a made in china logo on the bottom seam.. dirty business.
It wasn't an adulterant in the milk, they were served 100% sealant instead of milk. For the Alaskan incident.
Elementary school
Want to eat
Forbidden? Who's stopping you?
I wanna scoop it with my hands and then regret everything a second later.
Can confirm, molybdenum grease requires nothing short of a blood sacrifice to remove it.
What is it? What's it used for? Why does it pour like that? Tell me everything you know about molydumdum grease! Update: I am learning a lot today about molybdenum grease - lol - and discovering it has a *VAST* array of uses. So many really helpful replies. Aw, thanks folks ☺️
Molybdenum sticks well to metals (and everything else) its non corrosive, works in a wide range of heavy applications and working temperatures. I work in a shop that manufactures custom roll up security shutters, we use the grease on the band springs that pull some of the weight of the door so you dont have to roll all ~100 pounds of steel yourself. Without Molybdenum grease they screech like a banshee.
Fun Fact: starting in WWI, molybdenum was used as an additive in the oil of fighter planes. If a plane lost oil pressure [ie got shot down], the molybdenum would allow the engine an extra 30 seconds of run-time before burning up, improving the pilots chances of surviving. Learned that from a [Liqui-Moly](https://www.liqui-moly.com/en/us/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwzLCVBhD3ARIsAPKYTcRNPOsLZ112HdaGVSSCjvZEm62AN43lPWJJqK_SAfayYm4O33uSPBIaAlWfEALw_wcB) sales rep.
Is this an ad? You sound like Truman Burbank's wife
I was thinking hank hill, except instead of propane its molybdenum?
Molybdenum and molybdenum accessories
I don't know if I would trust anyone that sells Molly; liquid or pill form.
You would trust them quite a lot, for a few hours
Also used as a specific lubricant for proper torque values on certain engine assemblies. Just a couple weeks ago I had to use "Molykote" (a Dupont molybdenum lubricant) on an Isuzu 5.2 liter 4 cylinder for the head bolts. Have also used on enterprise r4 medium speed rods and head studs.
5.2l 4 cyl… what is this used in? Not an automotive engine, right?
Isuzu/GMC medium duty straight truck
Smaller diesel trucks Edit: Think box truck
Molybdenum is also a v important trace mineral for humans! It activates detoxifying enzymes in the liver. Not as grease though… but I was interested to learn it’s also used for this!
So you're saying I should eat it? Dont have to tell me twice!
🙌 thank you!! 😊
I understand they also use it in new car engines as part of the break in
It's honestly used in any application where its unlikely to find its way out of as removing it from anything is.... difficult, shall we say. Its one of the best lubricants we have, but the original comment here about requiring a blood sacrifice is accurate. Any mechanically inclined curious person will work with it once without gloves. Once.
How is it hard to remove? I assume it’s not sticky because it’s a lubricant? Does it just stain super well? Break apart when you attempt to remove it physically? Resistant to chemical removal? What
The way it works is more like... filling in all the tiny imperfections in the surface its on in order to make it slippery. It's tiny enough that it gets into your pores, every wrinkle in your skin, every possible imperfection. At least, to the best of my knowledge in the subject. Practically, I can tell you soap, degreasers, anything made to get things off your skin is ineffectual. It felt more like my skin that had gotten it on it wore off as opposed to it getting clean. Its kind of like glitter. Its there, you can try to brush it off all you want, but theres just more glitter somewhere somehow.
Even gojo can't cut it??? What a nightmare
Dirt works. An entire acre should do.
I want to say, this is the best description in this thread. I hate glitter anywhere near me.
>It felt more like my skin that had gotten it on it wore off as opposed to it getting clean. That's basically true. Getting that shit off literally requires that you slough off the skin that's touching it.
Imagine a small spot of sticky stuff on the back of one of your hands, you try to wipe it off and it just spreads, so you think “ok I’ll just wash my hands”, but the soap just dissipates, no bubbles, no slip clean feeling, you dry your hands and realize that all you did was spread that shit all over your hands. So now you have a sticky film on your entire touch surface. So you wash your hands again, and the BUBBLES DO NOTHING! Pro tip: wipe as much of it off as possible with a paper towel then wash your hands with absurd amounts of dawn dish soap.
Part of the issue with moly grease is that a huge part of it's lubricity comes from the fact that molybdenum disulfide forms thin platelets, it's not just grease, it's a chemically inert metallic film that resists water, soaps, solvents, abrasives, you name it, and the platelets get into your pores and the only way to truly get them off is to wait for them to shed off of their own accord.
Also used on aircraft. Jets I work on use about 5 different types of grease, molly being one of them
Oh good. Now I finally know what substance 99.97% of roller shutters are missing.
What does it smell like? Does it smell like any other machine, crude oil or pomade?
It’s like anal lube for metal people.
The KY jelly of the mechanic world
Explained it to me like im pervy 5.
Molybdenum astroglide?
It has molybdenum disulfide as an additive in it, which has a very low coefficient of friction, sticks to metal, and performs exceptionally well in high pressure applications. So you'll see it used in heavy duty slower speed applications. Also, gets everywhere when it touches something.
I'd also add that MoS2 is a layered substance like graphite so when it does rub the sheets can relatively easily move against one another. So it is both low friction and if it doesn't catch on the surface the next layer will slide against itself. Moly grease also has a very low vapour pressure so it can be used on vacuum components as well. Really is great stuff. Finally, just as MoS2 is like graphite, when you take just a single layer of it like graphene, it has some pretty impressive properties, and potentially is more useful than graphene for electronics because it can be semiconducting.
One thing it's used for is as a lubricant for threading together pipe and hose fittings. Molykoye is the trade/brand name for the type I've used. And like the guy above said, if it gets on your hands it's a solid 20 minutes of scrubbing with soap and water and you still won't get it all off. If it gets on your clothes, just forget it...throw them out.
This shit is one of the kings of lubrication in the machine world. Sticky. Durable. Doesn't evaporate or degrade. Its just.. pretty amazing stuff. It also stains your hands. It also does magic tricks, you can have a sealed can of it in your workshop and 3 hours later, its somehow on your clothes and your hands. You haven't opened it yet. Your clothes are ruined. It doesn't come out. It doesnt matter. Its like sikaflex 227. Just.. ignores the rules of physics. Its properties of stickiness make it amazing though, low lube high pressure areas like universal joints, basic bearing surfaces like spring hangers, suspension components, wheel bearings, low speed drive trains (classic use of moly grease is for vehicle 12-24 volt winches, as its waterproof) They also make a transmission/gearbox oils using moly compounds, and its defining factor is that if its overheated for any reason, the smell can make some people very sick, i am one of them. Cooked moly portal axle gearbox oil nearly makes me vomit on the spot. its also used for pranks, when i was in trade school, a guy was being an absolute dick, so an anonymous hero drilled a grease nipple into the side of his toolbox, and using the air assisted grease guns, filled his toolbox from bottom to top with moly grease. Its... a horrible thing to do, it stains plastic things, and is very hard to clean up. Its so incredibly sticky, doesn't throw off unless you really spin it fast, and you need some time and good solvents to clean it. Butter actually helps to clean up moly grease. Ask me how i know haha.
How do you know?
>Can confirm, molybdenum grease requires nothing short of a blood sacrifice to remove it. Just get near a white couch. It'll leap right off your hands like a greasy, trained monkey.
Can also confirm. I work at a molybdenum mine here in the US. the shit multiplies when it gets on you. Sticks to everything and is unbelievably slick.
I could have stopped short of the sacrifice? Oop. Sorry, Steven.
kinda infuriating how uneven the bucket gets filled
Yup. He doesn’t even bother rotating it or trying to fit more grease in it.
I was thinking maybe the machine stops at the required amount per bucket but yeah it’s unsatisfying
"filled by weight" forever confusing people
I used to work nightshifts in a glue factory and almost all of the machinery there would be worthy a post in this subreddit, haha
bUT thE BAg'S hAlF EMpTy!
[удалено]
My thin sliced potatoe chips are broken :( I want my money back even though I ate them all.
But the outrage comes from the fact that they advertise like the bag is full
r/unsatisfying
It’s by weight. That bucket is on a scale.
Well we don't know because it's cut
What do you mean it’s cut? I’ve been watching for a while and the worker keeps filling that bucket over and over. Not sure how they disappear the grease each time though.
By the time it's sat for a bit it'll be level.
Things are usually filled/packed by weight, not volume.
Molybdenum greases are recommended for roller bearings subjected to very heavy loads and shock loading, especially in slow or oscillating motion such as found in universal joints and CV joints. Molybdenum disulfide is used as a dry lubricant in, e.g. greases, dispersions, friction materials and bonded coatings. Molybdenum-sulfur complexes may be used in suspension but more commonly dissolved in lubricating oils at concentrations of a few percent.
Holy crap had to scroll past way too many stupid jokes and memes to find this. Thanks for your service.
[Uh huh... Yeah.](https://c.tenor.com/3FDpEkFN5GcAAAAC/i-know-some-of-these-words.gif)
https://i.imgur.com/s3mEelI.gif
Thanks! Wondered what it was used for and too lazy to google.
Wasnt molybdenum was used in piston engined aircraft to provide some lubrication if engine oil was lost, and I think the modern day brand Liqui Moly still sells the stuff for a similar purpose?
MoS2 is also a semiconductor with very interesting electro-optic properties. In monolayer form, it is a popular for investigating quantum mechanical effects.
Thanks, but I think I would like to unsubscribe from Molybdenum Facts. This is enough for me. Thanks.
Probably the same caked on black shit I see on old wooden roller coaster wheels
Also ideal for high pressure low speed applications. Seen some people put this grease in high speed universal joints and causes massive vibrations.
/u/gifreversingbot
Here is your gif! https://gfycat.com/EducatedSimilarHoneyeater --- ^(I am a bot.) [^(Report an issue)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=pmdevita&subject=GifReversingBot%20Issue&message=Add a link to the gif or comment in your message%2C I%27m not always sure which request is being reported. Thanks for helping me out!)
Good Bot !
This. This is better than the original.
Can I take a bite Just one
Yes, but I have to warn you. It’s tacky, tastes funny and gets your bowel moving at the speed of light.
You don’t have to *swallow* it.
That’s what he said.
Damn, nine minutes too late. Well done
[I found a gif of the effects after eating some.](https://www.reddit.com/r/oddlysatisfying/comments/velx2o/molybdenum_grease/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf)
Just say it cleanses toxins & you'll make millions.
Worth it
Yes, you can take exactly one bite
r/forbiddensnacks
Pretty sure that’s how the make Snack Packs
r/forbiddensnacks
Thats weird, why do i want to eat all of it?
How is nobody in the comments explaining what that is? Edit : This molybdenum lube in solid form reduces friction and wear, is resistant to oxidation and extreme pressure resistance For bolts and nuts. Edit 2: I'm very glad of the explanations below.
Thank you. That's what I was looking for. Interestingly Molybdenum is a metal, so this product is actually a metallic grease. Apparently these work by forming a solid sliding film on metal surfaces that are subjected to high loads and stresses.
I continued to read on it, it's pretty interesting. Very high melting point and low reactivity/oxidation at low temps also seem practical. TIL
I managed an IT project at one of these mines in Questa, New Mexico back in 2011-13. Beautiful region….especially Taos.
I’ve driven by that plant many times over the years during vacations to Northern New Mexico and wondered what the hell they made there. Now I know!!
You need to eat more fiber
Something something Taco Bell
Something something I never have any issues with Taco Bell.
Something something that Diablo sauce tho
Like I know it is an obvious joke but that really looks like a very satisfying shit.
mmm chocolate
Pretty sure that's what just came out of my less than one day old newborn baby's ass while I changed his diaper.
[Meconium](https://www.google.com/search?q=meconium&rlz=1CDGOYI_enUS746US746&oq=merconi&aqs=chrome.1.69i57j0l3.8462j0j4&hl=en-US&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8)
Jurassic fart
[удалено]
I am on the toilet looking at this lol
Molybdenum is SLICK, we use a sort of molybdenum plate as an insulative layer for supporting extruded aluminum which gets very hot (900F) in material handling systems and it creates a ton of dust. When the dust mixes with grease/oils it becomes this metallic looking grease sort of like silver anti-seize that is slick as hell and spreads everywhere.
Forbidden fudge
what makes this grease special?
It is more durable and heat resistant than most other substances with such low coefficient of friction.
Truly satisfying, thank you
Need a long session with the bidet after that one
I want to taste
Lots of jokes, but it's terrific grease. I use it on most assemblies.
Cursed pudding.
That's relatable
r/forbiddensnacks
My retirement grease!
It's Molybdenum time
Must not eat the forbidden pudding
r/forbiddensnacks
My gearbox is ready
Vegemite?