Pro Shot Gun Care Lead Cleaning Cloth, White, 8.75" x 11.25"
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I had already cut mine up into smaller sections, but I believe it was about 9" x 12" in size. It's fantastic! I own a stainless revolver, and I can't imagine cleaning it properly without one of these cloths!
To use, cut a small piece of the cloth. The piece cannot be reused, but the cleaning cloth can be used multiple times. It's a fantastic cloth!
I don't think there's any reason why it shouldn't be done. It performs admirably on stainless steel. On a blued revolver, it's definitely not a good idea to use it. br>It should run smoothly in Chrome; However, I would do both of these things. br>Test in an area that isn't visible, such as beneath the grips. br>I also don't use the cloth and leave it on the table. br>I always clean with a CLP product afterward; it seems to me that leaving the product on the steel, even stainless steel, is just asking for trouble. br>Or, on the other hand, I could be OCD when it comes to gun safety. br>Best of luck, and I'm looking forward to hearing back from you on how well it works in Chrome. br>Perhaps someone else will be able to provide a more appropriate response.
I believe it would work; however, if you clean a blued firearm, the blueing will be removed. It's a good idea to use it with stainless steel. On a revolver, it cleans the front of the cylinder of all debris in a way that no other cleaner can. used a variety of solvents This worked the best. You must rub the burnt deposits off, but it works. If your brass tubes are for food or water, I would not use it. I'm not sure what the solvent on the rag is, but it smells strong.
Selected User Reviews For Pro Shot Gun Care Lead Cleaning Cloth, White, 8.75" x 11.25"
The days of battling lead fouling on the cylinder face and forcing cone with Hoppe's 9 and a brush are long gone. Lead fouling can be removed in as little as 10 minutes using a lead removal cloth. I was blown away by how well it worked to get the stubborn lead out of the forcing cone/barrel area on my "new-to-me" rifle. "I" says the older S W 625- I began with a smaller jag (44 mag) and round patches cut from the Pro Shot sheet. I progressed to the larger (45 ACP) jag as time went on. The lead literally flaked off, and the lands and groves are now spotless. I think Birchwood Casey's version works a little better, but Pro Shot gives you a lot more cloth for your money.
I'm not sure what's in it, but it works like a charm. It was never easy to get rid of the burn rings. I practiced with revolvers less because I was afraid of cleaning my weapon after a range session. They'll now come out and play with the other siblings on a regular basis. Simply cut a small square from the paper and rub it together. The rings fade away in front of your eyes. The forcing cone required a little more effort, but it, too, will be clean soon. There are no harsh chemicals, brushes, or steel wool used in this process. This stuff comes in small squares. Unlike Hoppes, which harms nickel finishes, this product is safe for stainless and nickel finishes.
I clean my S with this cleaning cloth. W 686. It does an excellent job of removing all of the lead and debris from my gun, resulting in a gleaming finish. It gets rid of the burn marks that no other cleaning solvent can. br>br>This is my first time working with a lead cloth. It feels like a piece of leather with a waxy coating, despite the fact that it is labeled as cloth. I was taken aback by how quickly the cloth was consumed. It quickly becomes filthy and requires replacement. I cut the cloth into 1" squares to make working with it easier. br>br>This is an excellent product, and I will be ordering more in the future.
If you own a firearm, I strongly advise you to purchase this product.
Well. Yes, I am aware that there are a plethora of Lead Cleaning Cloths available. But I've been doing these for a long time and haven't changed my mind. They carry out their duties to the letter. Remove the Lead from My Guns! To put it another way. These are the "Magic Erasers" of Lead/Dirt/Grime/Carbon, etc. buildup, in my opinion!.
I recently purchased a new SW500 stainless steel, and after only six shots, the front sites and the entire interior of the cylinder have black marks. I tried cleaning with regular gun cleaning wipes and scrubbed for a few minutes, but it didn't work. A lead cleaning cloth arrived in the mail today. A square was cut out and barely wiped across the surface. It even got rid of the black! There is no need to scrub.
I needed a way to clean the powder burns off of the Titanium Cylinder on a S W 329PD. Smith was the one I called. Wesson attempted to contact Pro Shot via email, but was unsuccessful, so he asked the question on Amazon. Nobody could tell me whether or not it would damage the cylinder's finish. br>The good news is that I decided to give it a shot anyway, and it turned out great with no damage to my 329PD's Titanium Cylinder's finish. This Lead Cleaning Cloth is something I would recommend to anyone for this purpose.
They always get rid of the carbon buildup on my stainless revolver cylinders and other parts that have lead or carbon buildup.
Related Products For Pro Shot Gun Care Lead Cleaning Cloth, White, 8.75" x 11.25"
