Primer test. Attempt to deactivate primers over a 5 day period. Test primers were Winchester Large Rifle. Cases were primed 30-06 brass. Treatment was done by partially filling the cases with each fluid, then placing the cases in a 50 round plastic Dillon ammon box . I treated the primers at 12:00 noon Central time, then conducted a firing test each day at 12:00 noon. One set of 5 cases every 24 hours until complete.

Treatment	Day 1	Day 2	Day 3	Day 4	Day 5
Untreated	Normal	Normal	Normal	Normal	Normal
Liquid Wrench	Weak	Weak	Weak	Weak	Strong
WD-40	Weak	Weak	Weak	Weak	Strong
Rem Oil	Weak	Weak	Weak	Weak	Weak
Dillon Case Lube	Very Weak	Very Weak	Weak	Weak	Weak
Tap Water	Very Weak	Strong	Extreemly Weak	Dead	Dead
Alcohol	Very Weak	Very Weak	Weak	Weak	Very Weak
Kroil	Weak	Weak	Weak	Weak	Weak

Federal 210 Gold Match:

Treatment Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5
Liquid Wrench Dead Dead

WD-40 Dead Dead

Rem Oil Dead Dead

Dillon Case Lube Dead Dead

Tap Water Dead Dead

Alcohol Dead Dead

Kroil Dead Dead

Treatment	Day 1	Day 2
Liquid Wrench	Dead	Dead
WD-40	Dead	Dead
Rem Oil	Dead	Dead
Dillon Case Lube	Dead	Dead
Tap Water	Dead	Dead
Alcohol	Dead	Dead
Kroil	Dead	Dead

On Day 2 I also primed a case, gave it a shot of WD-40, waited about 10 seconds and then chambered and attempted to fire it. It was dead. It appears that Federal primers are easily deactivated, where Winchesters were much more resistant.