Is anyone familiar with using FrogLube for blade care? It's a product meant for firearms but I've read that it can be used on knives as well. I'm wondering if it might be a good alternative to regular oil while also being easier to apply than Renaissance Wax. Unfortunately I can't seem to find a list of ingredients anywhere so I can't be sure exactly how it works without trying it out.

I use johnsons paste wax on metals and woods with decent results - cheap and will last a while! No experience with the froglube though.

Frog Lube is primarily a lubricant and a preservative second. I don't see any reason why it wouldn't work or be harmful to the weapon, but I see no reason to use it specifically. People tend to treat oiling their weapons like they're launching a space shuttle. Honestly, it's not that complicated. Any old medium weight oil will do the trick. An expensive gimmick compound like Frog Lube is an unneeded expense. Easier than Renaissance wax? I don't see the logic in that. Ren. Wax provides a much longer lasting protective barrier than oil. It also doesn't attract dust and moisture like oil. The initial application may take a bit longer, but it will also be much longer lasting than any oil and will not need to be applied as often.

I was using Break-Free CLP before and it seemed to work fairly well. I think this is the same oil that Albion uses in-house which is why I went with it. The problem is I'd like to use the same CLP for regular folding knives I use to cut food when camping, hiking, etc. and Break-Free doesn't seem very edible. Are there any edible oils I can use that would also protect a blade?

For my eating-knives (or any knife that will contact food) I just use what cooking oil is currently in my kitchen. Olive- Rapeseed- or Sunflower-oil are the usual ones. I actually use olive oil to grease down my replica weapons, helmets and armour pieces (do not have that many) just out of convenience. They spend 90% of the time hanging on my wall anyway.