Lubix Viscosity?

[amostay2004]

Amos: You do make a good point, especially with the analogy involving the chicken. The one difference I could think of with the chicken is that you cook the chicken, not buy a product that's a knock off of KFC chicken.

So this would either mean:
1. Other high viscosity silicone oil is a knock off of Lubix
2. I can't buy a chicken that tastes like KFC

>_>

 

[masterofthebass]

2. I can't buy a chicken that tastes like KFC

This is most definitely true, regardless of if it was the argument or not. KFC tastes like KFC. There's other things that taste like fried chicken, but nothing is quite KFC. That saying, KFC still isn't the best fried chicken. There's other stuff that is much better (same with viscosities?)

 

[amostay2004]

Yea well just to make it clear my argument is that if such a chicken exist in the market that we're not allowed to buy it, which is not true

And I totally agree KFC isn't the best at all, the fried chicken they have here in McDonald's is so much better :3

 

[FatBoyXPC]

Gross, KFC trumps McDonald's any day. Fried chicken with honey in the breading though is by far the best fried chicken (in my opinion, of course).

I'm not saying don't buy other high viscosity silicone type lubricants. I'm merely saying I don't think it's right to discuss the "Lubix Equivalent" just so you don't have to buy it. If you find a high viscosity silicone oil that you like, awesome, go for it, and even recommend it to people if you wish. But don't be like "Hey if you like Lubix but don't want to pay for it, xxx wt silicone oil is what he "repackages," so go buy it instead."

 

[satellitedanny]

Hey everybody! This was an experiment to find out the viscosity of Lubix and it wasn't meant to hurt the sales of Lubix. I just wanted to advise people that there was an alternative to Lubix and that it is cheaper and it is basically the same thing.