Ballistol Supressor Cleaning Kit (2) 16.9 OZ Bottles W/ Rubber Seal Corks
Specifications
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Buyer |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 30 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
| Brand | Ballistol |
| Type | Cleaning Kit |
| Gauge/Caliber | All |
| MPN | Does Not Apply |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | United States |
.................................... Ballistol Supressor Cleaning Kit (2) 16.9 OZ Bottles W/ Rubber Seal Corks (2) Suppressor Cleaner 16.9 OZ (with rubber corks) ....Includes two bottles of BALLISTOL SUPPRESSOR CLEANER, and one pack of rubber sealing corks. The suppressor cleaner dissolves and neutralizes combustion residues. Suppressor are particularly difficult to clean if they can not be dismantled. Although carbon suppressors with narrow sections on fins and small holes improve the performance of the suppressors, the suppressor cleaning is much more difficult . With the Ballistol suppressor cleaner, the residues in the dirty suppressor can be easily cleaned out. Suitable also for use in a sonic cleaner. APPLICATION INSTRUCTION:Close suppressor on one side with a rubber cork and fill completely. Leave the cleaner in the suppressor for at least 2 hours. All combustion residues will be dissolved automatically. In the case of suppressors with particularly high firing loads, heat the cleaner to approx. 40 °C and extend the exposure time to at least 4 hours. Then remove the cleaner. To dissolve remaining dirt, fill half of the damper with clear water. Close the second opening and shake vigorously. If necessary, repeat this rinsing process until the water no longer contains soot particles. If the suppressor cannot be closed (due to its design), it can be completely immersed in the cleaner. Also suitable for dismountable suppressors. Insert dirty parts and clean with a brush and water after the reaction time.Included Rubber Cork Pack of three - For barrel and suppressors cleaner size: 5x9x20mm / 8x12x20mm / 10.5x14.5 x20mm At the turn of the 20th century, the German Imperial Army began looking for a multipurpose oil that could be used to clean and maintain the metallic parts of a rifle, while also protecting its wooden stock and a soldier‰'s leather gear. To develop this oil, the Army contracted with Friedrich Klever and his son Dr. Helmut Klever, a professor of chemistry at the Technical University of Karlsruhe. In 1904, Dr. Helmut Klever succeeded in producing the special compound, which he named "Ballistol" (from the words "ballistic" and "oleum", the Latin word for "oil"). It soon became obvious that this new "ballistic oil" had truly amazing capabilities, and in 1905 the Imperial Army tested and adopted Ballistol, which stayed in use until 1945. By then, however, word had spread and within a decade, hunters, boaters, hikers, and outdoorsmen in Germany, Austria and Switzerland had converted to using this new "miracle oil." ...................
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