BIRCHWOOD CASEY - 10 oz. Gun Scrubber Aerosol

Over the years, I've used Gun Scrubber constantly. There are many "equivalents", but no equals. It removes most common 'debris' and then evaporates readily, but not too quickly. I mainly use it for bore cleaning and maintenance, and rinse the copper solvents off brass bore brushes so they won't start shedding bristles. I also wet patch it through the bore before patching in any anti-rust solvents. You can clean just about anything with it, If you want something clean and DRY, this is it. Used improperly, this stuff can get VERY expensive. I suggest using it sparingly, 'blasting' only when necessary, or spraying a little of it on small patches then wiping off surfaces. You can make it go a long, long way and get the best value out of it. Also, I find it useful for many other non-firearm applications. It is a very effective cleaner for all sorts of things. Just be careful with any plastics, Experiment in a small obscure area, first.

I've used this product for years to clean bronze brushes after passing them through the bore in the cleaning process. That way the brush is clean for another pass.

Whenever possible, I scrub the parts with a good quality solvent, and then I use a few blasts of Gun Scrubber to get the solvent and gunk out and get everything clean. It's also very useful for getting into the places you can't access on a field strip level cleaning. Just always remember to do a good lubrication on everything after using it and you can't go wrong. The categories they give here are not very inclusive. I am a prior military and LEO who is now a private security professional who shoots weekly at a minimum, so i shoot and clean my guns a lot. Yes, even my Glocks. ;-)

I've been using the BC Syn scrubber for two years now, No issues with any finish. great for AR bolts after a long day shooting

Careful this is not the "Synthetic Safe" formula. The can I received is labeled "Single Purpose Firearm Cleaner." The label reads "CAUTION: May harm some plastics, painted surfaces, synthetic stocks, camouflage finishes and wood finishes. Please review the attached pictures. I have used the Synthetic Safe formula for years without trouble. By mistake, I use the regular formula on a pistol with plastic grips. It softened the grips to the point they were sticky and had to be replaced. Like the label states "Test an area before using."