New RCBS Ultrasonic Case Cleaner

    RCBS (part of the ATK family) has unveiled a new ultrasonic case and weapon parts cleaner …

    ANOKA, Minn. – September 19, 2013 – RCBS has unveiled the Ultrasonic Case Cleaner, the ultimate tool to save time and crank out rounds faster. Its 3.2-quart stainless steel tank holds a huge volume of brass cases, rapidly removing tarnish, carbon buildup and metal oxides. Handloaders can use the keypad and display to select one of five preset temperature settings, and to set the timer from 1 to 30 minutes to match their specific case-cleaning needs. These products are available now.

    The Ultrasonic Case Cleaner is powered by a 60-watt transducer, 100-watt ceramic heater and 36kHz ultrasonic frequency. It also offers user-friendly features including a degas function, plastic tray, drain valve, drain tube and a sensor that indicates when to change out solution.

    A Dynamic Duo
    RCBS offers two new cleaning solutions to conquer various tasks when used with the Ultrasonic Case Cleaner.

    Ultrasonic Case Cleaning Solution quickly removes tarnish and oxidation from cartridge cases. The specialized formulation cleans brass cases inside and out, including the primer pockets (spent primers must be removed), producing a bright, professional-grade finish.

    Ultrasonic Weapons Cleaning Solution quickly removes grease, carbon buildup and fouling from firearm parts. The fast-acting synthetic detergent cleans all part surfaces, and its rust preventive helps stop corrosion.

    Both cleaning solutions are made in the U.S.A, non-corrosive and non-combustible, making them safe and easy to use. The concentrated formulas make 10 gallons of solution, and the bottles feature a built-in measuring cup.

    Part Number / Description / MSRP
    87055 Ultrasonic Case Cleaner $179.95
    87058 Ultrasonic Case Cleaning Solution $22.95
    87059 Ultrasonic Weapons Cleaning Solution $26.95

    Steve Johnson

    I founded TFB in 2007 and over 10 years worked tirelessly, with the help of my team, to build it up into the largest gun blog online. I retired as Editor in Chief in 2017. During my decade at TFB I was fortunate to work with the most amazing talented writers and genuinely good people!


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