A friend has this gun oil in his truck at all times and I have used it when needed,really like it and tried looking online and can not even find a reference to it.any help would be appreciated.
It is called Dick Casull ultra fine gun oil....

Nothing other than that's the guy who wildcats cartrages, like the 454 casull.
He died this spring.

So...he named a lube after himself.

Try talking to the guys at Freedom Arms. They were big in developing the 454 and might know about your oil.

I'm going to do that after the holiday weekend, It is just strange that there is no mention of it on a internet search, never happened to me before.

If i had to guess, i'd say a lube manufacturer paid to use his name to sell their lube.

Look at the can and see who made it.

They got the spelling wrong. Gun oil is spelt BALISTOL

it is probably turbine oil re-branded , the zoom spout and bottle are the same

Highest quality Turbine oil is what this is labeled as it is just oil non gumming , no detergents.

I use it specifically on the seals for air rifles (non spring air) just pneumatic the seals need frequent oil but it can't damage the O ring seals

it is marketed for furnace blower motors , thus the reason for the long extendable spout

GREENCOUNTYPETE, Thanks, that is the kind of info I was needing.
figured it was a rebranding kind of thing and now I can follow the trail.
My buddy has it for lubing hinges and rub spots on office equipment,like you say it does not hurt o-rings.

What would you brand your lube Les?

Les oil, the better.

Whether or not a petroleum lube affects an o-ring depends on the o-ring material.

I find it at ace hardware

true it is the O-rings that determines if the oil harms them but for air gun oil this stuff works without eating o-rings with detergent or solvents.

Transmission oil isn't hard of O-rings, I'll just that in place of pneumatic air tool oil at times.

Good question.

Odd brand for a lube but each their own.