Cleaning the gun today I noticed it looked very messy but the lube was still on the critical parts and I feel like it is a better way to lube frame rails than using liquid. It look longer to clean the gun but to me that is an acceptable trade off. Now for some pictures.
![Image](http://i942.photobucket.com/albums/ad267/skaggsccdw/IMG-20130105-00033.jpg)
![Image](http://i942.photobucket.com/albums/ad267/skaggsccdw/IMG-20130105-00035.jpg)
You can clearly see frog spooge on the frame.
![Image](http://i942.photobucket.com/albums/ad267/skaggsccdw/IMG-20130105-00036.jpg)
Frog spooge on the back of the gun near the hammer and down on the grips. This was the messiest area.
![Image](http://i942.photobucket.com/albums/ad267/skaggsccdw/IMG-20130105-00037.jpg)
Inside the gun looked pretty messy. The whole inside had a coating of frog lube even though I didn't apply it all over the internals.
![Image](http://i942.photobucket.com/albums/ad267/skaggsccdw/IMG-20130105-00039.jpg)
This picture still shows that is has lube still on the frame slide rails. It also worked its way down into the trigger area. While I looked like a total mess, it wasn't that bad cleaning it up. I used paper towels and Q tips to wipe the frog grease off of everything and the burnt powder and carbon came right off with it. I would like to see how it does when 500 rounds are fired through it. Most pistols will not have any liquid lube left on the gun especially the rails after 500 or so rounds. I'll update next time I shoot more than 150 rounds.