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Bore Tech's Eliminator has earned a strong following at the range and the reloading bench for one simple reason: it does the dirty work without making you suffer through the fumes. This ammonia-free formula tackles both carbon and copper fouling at the same time, so you're not juggling two or three different bottles to get a clean bore. It's biodegradable, non-flammable, and there's no eye-watering stink, which means you can clean at the kitchen table without clearing the room.
The way it handles copper is what sets it apart. Instead of just biting at the surface, Eliminator oxidizes the copper and holds it in suspension so it can't redeposit back onto the barrel. That lets the solvent keep pulling fouling at full strength instead of tapping out halfway through the job. You'll see the classic blue patches come through as it works, and plenty of folks who've run a borescope afterward have been surprised by how clean the bore looks.
This stuff is 100% barrel safe and won't etch or harm barrel steels, making it a solid match for steel, stainless steel, and lined barrels alike. It also carries a short-term rust preventative, so a quick pass with a dampened patch after cleaning will shield the bore against rust and corrosion for up to a couple of weeks in normal storage. For long-term storage, follow up with a dedicated gun oil.
One tip worth knowing: skip the bronze brush with this one. Copper-cutting solvents attack the copper in phosphor bronze bristles, which turns your patches blue and gives you a false read on fouling. A tight-fitting nylon brush keeps your results honest. The typical routine is a few wet patches to loosen things up, ten to fifteen passes with a saturated nylon brush, another soak, then dry patches until they run clean. The 16 oz bottle is the size to grab if you clean often or maintain more than one rifle. Made in the USA and packaged in a treated HDPE bottle with a twist dispensing cap.
Yes, that's the whole point of it. The formula cuts through carbon and powder fouling with a surfactant blend while simultaneously oxidizing copper and holding it in suspension so it patches right out. That means one bottle handles the two most common types of bore fouling instead of needing separate carbon and copper products.
It's best to use a nylon brush instead. Copper-removing solvents like Eliminator attack the copper in phosphor bronze bristles, which turns your patches blue and gives a false indication that you still have copper fouling in the bore. A tight-fitting nylon brush gives you an accurate read on how clean the barrel really is.
It's 100% barrel safe and won't etch or harm barrel steels, so short soaks are no problem and are actually part of the recommended routine. That said, Bore Tech suggests not leaving it soaking overnight for extended periods, so plan on soaks of a few minutes at a time and longer for heavily fouled barrels. For any extended soak on coated or finished parts, test a small area first.
It includes a short-term rust preventative, so running a patch dampened with Eliminator through the bore before storage shields it against rust and corrosion for up to about two weeks in normal conditions. For long-term storage or harsh environments, follow up with a dedicated gun oil for lasting protection.
| UPC | 667739980029 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | BTCE25016 |
| Product Type | Bore Cleaner |
| Quantity | 1 Bottle |
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