RWS Air Gun Cleaning Pellets

I used one of these on my break barrel rifle and it worked well and was as easy to use as loading and firing a pellet. They are made of some sort of soft gellatenous foamy material and I can see how it would cleanse the barrel as it travels through it at the maximum velocity a pellet can be fired through it. Recomend.

Cleans pellet residue without tiasue.Soak a few in Hoppes and follow up with a few dry ones. Reasonably clean barrel with minimal effort. Really nice after shooting in damp conditions to get moisture out of rifling.

These cleaning pellets work very well to clean the barrel of most air rifles. There is just enough abrasive material to clean out any rust or lead debris, and the overall pellet works well to clean in between the rifling. This is a good product. Be careful when using these cleaning pellets with guns that have a shrouded or baffled barrel. These are guns that have a quieting system installed. These cleaning pellets can and will get stuck in the baffles when pushing them through with a cleaning rod. Remove the shroud prior to using the cleaning pellets.

These are well made pellets. I bought them to use with my Stoeger air rifle, but they got caught in the slots of the suppressor so I had to discontinue use with that rifle. Made in USA, probably by Americans.

These cleaning pellets, to begin, are pretty twiny and not as soft as you might think. They are more or less cylinders of thick, fibrous material, that is kind of a whitish-tan color. They are nowhere as white and neat as the picture leads you to believe. This may also be because they have been sitting around in the seller's warehouse. Not sure. Occasionally the fibers contain a black spot or two, but it doesn't affect how well they clean your gun. Because the fibers are so thick and twiny, some pellets have come completely loosened up, and are unusable. Some of the pellets I am wary of using, as there are loose fibers sticking out, and I worry about them being left behind in the barrel or chamber of my airgun. This is a pretty serious issue, given the price of the pellets, and how many you need to use in one sitting (almost 10 or so). I have definitely noticed a difference after using these pellets and cleaning the air gun, but I don't feel that the price-to-quality ratio is worth it for this product. It's up to you. If I can find a better company that makes better pellets for cheaper (I want to try Beeman's cleaning pellets), I will update. As an additional side note, the instructions included with these pellets are not that great. They are pretty general, as in "put in chamber, shoot gun." In case you don't know, some airguns that shoot at higher pressures require you to put at least two pellets, and up to 3 or 4 pellets in the barrel all at once before firing. If you only put in one pellet, the overpressure may damage your gun, so you might need to browse the internet for information about how to use these pellets. Each type of airgun (CO2, break barrel, pneumatic pump, etc.) has a specific way for you to use these cleaning pellets.

I have a 25 year old Benjamin pump pistol that was rarely cleaned but still works fine. The first half-dozen pellets I ran through it came out a little dirty, so it appears they work. If you put some oil on the pellets, besides cleaning, you may get a satisfying little pop noise when you shoot it.

Very convenient! Just put a drop of oil on one of these and fire it from your rifle. If you fire into a container, you can run one of these through a couple of times or more. Very quick, easy and effective.

These cleaning wads are excellent for air rifles. I just drop a dab of cleaner on them and fire them through and they do it great job.

Easy product to clean your barrel

These can be shot through your airgun IF and ONLY IF you are using a PCP or multipump pneumatic gun. These are not for break barrel spring or piston style rifles. You can still use them on those other two style rifles but you have to push them through with a rod which frankly is inconvenient. They do seems to work and engage into the rifling of the barrel.

Just don't use oil with it to avoid detonation. Use silicon lubricant instead.

I wouldn't say these do much cleaning but I think they're good for clearing out debris and fine particles.

Item as described.