Usually when I'm done shooting I'll give it a few twists just to keep it easy, but I didn't the last couple outings. Would this work with a monocore like a Sparrow? I try my hand at cleaning my suppressor with an Ultrasonic cleaner. My Sparrow is a SS monocore, and my HTA Kestrel has SS K baffles in it. by Bendersquint » Fri Dec 16, 2011 8:03 am, Post Joined Aug 6, 2012 Messages 1,182 Reactions 0 Points 36. Yes but remember the front of the can is the monocore, so if the pins damage the finish you won’t be able to hide it. Basically, I want a tumbler for reloading and for cleaning suppressor baffles. Pistol Suppressors. I use soap and water in the sink for my take apart TiRants. by Bendersquint » Thu Dec 15, 2011 10:28 pm, Post For sealed cans, I think we'll just stick with soaking in solvent and rinsing them out. So you want to clean the ones you can clean. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. One hour and it's 95% clean. Honestly though, some folks worry about this too much. I put the take down tool in a vice to twist with both hands. Pingback: SayUncle » Clean your 22LR suppressor. Soak it in pentrating oil then grab a pipe wrench if needed. No, I won't make your ps90 full auto. Press J to jump to the feed. Both of those clean up great in the tumbler, as will the Spectre II, I'm sure (it's still in suppressor jail, something I'm getting really fed up with). My ultrasonic did not do in days what the tumbler did in 2 hours. Thanks in advance. You may not notice extra weight but trust me the inside is chock full of crap. Over time layers of condensed lead, hardened with powder byproducts and bullet lubricant, will accumulate on the baffles that are supposed to disperse the propellant gasses inside the can. so i recently bought a Lyman 1200 tumber for cleaning brass and i had an idea. by thoppe » Thu Dec 15, 2011 9:27 pm, Post I haven't tried it with aluminum baffles tho. And while there are a variety of techniques to cleaning baffles, one technique regularly discussed on internet forums is simply called “The Dip”. The big problem here is the mess. I've been thinking of picking up a wet tumbler for my reloading, and then also be able to clean up my suppressor with it. PAIN, do you think the tumbler would effectively clean the ss sparrow baffle stack and clam shells? I started using vinegar mixed with few drops of dishwashing soap. Then I fill it to the brim and leave it for the night or just few hours. General silencer discussion. by twodollarbill » Thu Dec 15, 2011 6:42 pm, Post Federalist shares the lessons he learnt about cleaning .22 suppressors … This is a big mistake for a .22LR suppressor, and here’s why: .22 rimfires are very dirty. Overall, I think this is a great tool for cleaning the baffles from take-apart cans since they come out perfectly clean with a minimum of effort. This is one of the reasons to never buy a suppressor with aluminum baffles or other internal parts that will need cleaning. usncorpsman1. by Bendersquint » Sat Dec 24, 2011 7:40 pm, Post Speaking of cleaning I tried to open up my cobra m2 today and its a no go! Pistol suppressors are similar to rimfire cans. Sure it would clean them. I even heated it up by putting over the heater in the truck for a bit, then a quick mag dump. I think that the general consensus is that while it helps, it doesn't to as good a job as a rotary tumbler like this does. A batch will clean several suppressors. Brian Arrington January 2, 2017 at 5:11 am. 12. Not nearly as effective or as fast. These caps are threaded so you can remove the suppressor and clean it. I am told yes and will be trying a few monocores. These rotary tumblers with SS pins work good too and you only need soapy water. Modern rimfire and pistol caliber suppressors are designed to be disassembled and cleaned regularly. I've heard tumblers are about the gentlest ways to clean (besides by hand). When it comes to servicing a silencer, there are several options at your disposal to reach the end goal: a high-performing, fully-functioning can. I have a couple SWR Spectre suppressors and want to get them as clean as possible while avoiding wear/tear. I keep a weight log of my suppressor and when I start to notice an increase of noise I'll see how bad things can get before it needs to be cleaned. If you think suppressors are like mufflers and don’t need cleaning, look at this. If you don’t clean it out, your suppressor will eventually turn into a solid tube of lead and carbon. by JohnInNH » Wed Dec 28, 2011 1:22 pm, Post im currently using the Lyman green media and it doesnt seem too coarse but id hate to ruin my expensive toy. I use my Thumbler's Tumbler to clean the aluminum baffles in my Tactical Innovations Stratus, my first can, and so far they show no signs of degradation or wear. by Nebraska » Wed Dec 14, 2011 10:40 pm, Post Hillside wrote:I would like to start using a Rotary Tumbler and stainless steel media for cleaning my Spectre II Baffles, but I would like to know if rotary tumblers in the two 3lb drum configuration has enough capacity to clean all of the Spectre II baffles at once. This is how I clean my aluminum baffles for my Huntertown Arms Suppressor Guardian 22. By far the easiest way to clean. Pretty soon after buying a suppressor it came clear it needs cleaning, atleast every 200 to 1000 rounds. Joined: Feb 14, 2013 Messages: 433 Location: SE Michigan. What should I look for in a tumbler?
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