To clean a rifle scope, use an air duster to remove loose debris from the glass and exposed mechanical parts. Spray the optic’s exterior with soapy water, and use a paper towel or cloth to wipe down the body of the scope. Dirt may build up on moving parts, especially if the scope features external dials.
To clean soiled riflescope lenses, follow these steps: start by using your air duster to blow away any loose debris on the glass and dust off the lens. Use a soft cloth, cleaning solvent, bore brush, and cleaning rod to remove dust and debris from the exterior of the scope. Avoid using any abrasive materials.
Remove the rifle scope from the machine shop and use basic supplies such as a microfiber cloth, lens cleaner, and warm water. If you have a solvent like isopropyl alcohol or ammonia, use it instead. Maintaining your rifle scope is essential for peak performance and longevity. Start by clearing away large particles of dust or debris from the optic using compressed air or a soft lens brush. If the lens is dirty, use products like lens pen or alcohol-based cleaners to clean the outside of the lens.
Use the Ultra Brush to remove smudges, then use the Soft-Tek Cloth to clean the plastic and metallic surfaces of the riflescope. Pressurized air is used to remove large particles and debris, while a LensPen or optics brush can be used for fine debris. An old tooth brush or other soft-headed brush can also be used to gently brush down the outside of dials or turrets.
📹 How to deep clean your rifle scope
Paul Childerley shows how to wash your scope and keep it in tiptop condition. ▷ Paul is sponsored by Zeiss http://www.zeiss.com …
📹 How NOT to make your Rifle Scope dirtier : Scope Cleaning 101
That Rifle Telescope of yours looks like it could use a solid cleaning. I don’t know what you’ve used it for, so let’s cover all the …
I honestly thought a article sponsored by Zeiss would say you had to clean the rifle very carefully with a sterile Q tip and send the scope off (in original packing) to an authorised dealership who would send it by an insured and highly trained courier to a specially designed underground bunker in Switzerland so it could be carefully dissembled and cleaned by a highly qualified technician in a particular corner of a class 1 clean room, who wears a special white plastic suit, Zeiss protective anti-static gloves and powerful round spectacles, and a sterile head-torch, and who then, over a period of weeks, would carefully dab parts of the sights with a genuine Zeiss microfibre cloth gentled moistened with unicorn tears. No, you shove it in the sink.👍🏻