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Your cart is empty.Since 1977, KleenBore has been known worldwide for Quality Firearms Cleaning Kits, Cleaning Rods, and Accessories. In January of 2020, Pro-Shot Products acquired KleenBore. With this recent acquisition, Pro-Shot has reinvigorated KleenBore with the return of many KleenBore enthusiasts favorite products.
Roaddawg52
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025
It works exactly as it was described
Richard
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2025
I have been using these cloths for over 25 years and they are the only way to get those cylinder faces and forcing cones clean on stainless revolvers -- they last too, I still have my 1st one
Range Day Reviewer
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024
I bought three different brands of lead removal cloths almost 5 years ago and didn’t use them until recently. (Two of the three) The Birchwood Casey product had dried out and didn’t work well, separate review. The Kleenbore cleaning cloth was still “moist” and worked well removing cylinder burn rings on a stainless snub nose revolver as well as removing lead from the barrel and chambers. It took a few passes to remove the lead from the barrel and chambers, but I was able to use both sides of the small patches I cut from the cloth. The patches became black as they removed the lead. I had to slightly mash/roll my 38 caliber RamRodz swab to a smaller diameter to push the Kleenbore patches through since they were fairly thick. To remove the cylinder burn rings I used my fingernail on the patch. I wasn’t able to reach all the burn marks but it was still a huge improvement. I wore rubber gloves for the entire cleaning process to avoid lead contamination on my fingers. There was a slight chemical smell from the cloth but it wasn’t strong or unpleasant. After lead removal I did a final cleaning with RamRodz and Hoppe’s. The Kleenbore cloth was in two plastic bags but the outer bag was not resealable after I opened it so I used a ziplock bag around the original bags to slow it from drying out. I usually use ammo with jacketed bullets so the Kleenbore cloth should last me a long time with occasional removal of cylinder burn rings. I used a strip about 1/2” x 2” to clean a revolver.
Christopher S.
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2024
This product is amazing. Removed burn/scorch Marcos from my stainless revolver super easily. Basically just wiped it away after hours of scrubbing with brushes and different gun cleaners failed. Highly recommend. Not recommended for use on blued guns
Nauti Buoys
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2024
Works really well, and fast, in removing lead, powder residue and other. It can remove bluing so be careful of that. Otherwise, A+
michael spencer
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2024
The best solution for cleaning lead fouling and burn marks on stainless frame revolvers.
Primipilus
Reviewed in Canada on October 18, 2023
The one I received came completely dried out. Not sure for how long Amazon had it or how it was stored. The most overpriced piece of junk cloth I ever bought in my life. Returning.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on September 22, 2021
Happy I could find it cuz it works great !
Daniel Martinelli
Reviewed in Canada on July 12, 2015
The cloth did exactly what it was suppose to do without any effort. I will be purchasing another.
Rex
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2015
The only thing - and I truly mean the ONLY thing - I dislike about shooting a stainless revolver is the discoloration that inevitably appears on the face of the cylinder and the forcing cone. I think I found the answer in the Kleenbore Lead Away Cloth. It's kind of slimy and doesn't smell all that great, but it sure as heck did a great job removing all that fouling from the cylinder. You need to use a little elbow grease, but the results are well worth the effort. The forcing cone is a bit harder to clean simply because of where it is and how difficult it can be to get into some of the tight spaces. I found that if you wrap a bit of the cloth on some sort of non-metallic (non-scratching) small, rigid, pointed object you can get into some of those spaces and exert enough pressure to rub off the carbon residue. Please don't use a flat-blade screwdriver! The scratch would be far worse than the fouling! I haven't tried their recommendation of cutting the cloth into patches and using them in the bore of the gun, but that's much more easily cleaned with your normal CLP, brushes and cloth patches. I'm very pleased with this product and recommend it to anyone wanting to keep their stainless firearms in like-new condition after a day at the range.
W. Zide
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2013
If you shoot revolvers, especially ones made from stainless steel, you know how crudded up the cylinder chambers, cylinder face and forcing cone can become with gun fire residue. You can try all of the gun cleaners on the market (It's like trying to finding a good car wax!) and none of them do a really good job of removing that residue, except for Lead Away. Lead Away actually works! If you think your bore is clean because it is bright and shiny, then cut off a strip of lead away and run it through your bore a few times with a slotted jag. You will be surprised at how much more residue the Lead Away cloth picks up. I find that cutting the cloth into strips and rubbing a strip on the surface where you want to remove residue is the best way to use it. For bore cleaning, I start with my regular gun cleaner, follow it up with a cut strip of lead away cloth run through the bore a few times and then the gun cleaner once more. This is the only procedure I have found to work effectively with stainless steel handguns.You can use Lead Away on guns with a blue finish, buy you shouldn't be too agressive in cleaning exterior surfaces as it will remove the blueing.
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