AEGIS GUN CARE

09/07/2026

Happy Labor Day from Aegis Gun Care. 🇺🇸

Today, we recognize the hard work, dedication, and craftsmanship that keep this country moving.

We hope everyone gets a chance to slow down, spend some time with family and friends, and enjoy the long weekend.

From all of us at Aegis Gun Care, have a safe and Happy Labor Day.

09/06/2026

Protect your beautiful hearing!

If your into shooting sports, motorsports, powerboating, watersports, if you are airport ground crew, a construction worker, a musician or sound engineer, work in manufacturing with loud noice, are in the military, or you just simply need to shut out your kids load music or a snoring spouse, contact Kelly Bennett with Decibel Defense. He can make you stylish custom made inner ear protection. Choose about any color you want...colors of your favorite sports team, your business colors, masculine or super girly, he's got you!

Aegis Blue and black for the queen of Aegis Gun Care Inc . Reach out to them for all your firearm/suppressor cleanings needs. They make the only suppressor cleaner worth a damn.

09/04/2026

Q: Why do suppressors get so dirty?

A: Because they’re catching a whole lot more than sound.

Every time you pull the trigger, hot gases, carbon, unburned residue, and potentially tiny amounts of lead and other projectile material are being pushed into your suppressor.

Instead of all of that immediately escaping the muzzle, the baffles slow and redirect those gases. In the process, some of that fouling gets left behind.

That buildup can happen even faster with traditionally dirty ammunition like .22 LR. notes that lead shavings and fragments can actually collect on the internal baffles over time.

That’s why suppressor cleaning is maintenance, not cosmetics.

The Aegis 2230 was built to make removing that accumulated fouling a whole lot easier.

Stop letting it build up. Clean it out and get back to shooting.

Learn more and get your 2230 from Aegis Gun Care.

09/03/2026

Q: How often should you clean your suppressor?

A: It depends on the suppressor, the caliber, and how you shoot it.

Manufacturer recommendations can vary quite a bit. , for example, recommends cleaning the Sparrow 22 around every 1,000 rounds and the Salvo 12 around every 1,200 rounds, while some high-pressure rifle suppressors require significantly less maintenance.

Our recommendation?

Don’t wait until your suppressor is packed with fouling.

For preventative maintenance, we like the 800–1,000 round range. Cleaning more regularly can help keep carbon buildup manageable and keep you from turning a routine cleaning into a much longer job.

Always check your suppressor manufacturer’s specific maintenance instructions first, then let the Aegis 2230 handle the dirty work.

Ready to make suppressor maintenance easier? Get your 2230 at Aegis Gun Care.

09/02/2026

How do you clean a sealed suppressor?

When you can’t take it apart, your options get pretty limited.

You can soak it and wait for chemistry to do the work.

You can use an ultrasonic cleaner and hope the size, solution, and suppressor construction all play nicely together.

Or you can use a system built specifically around cleaning suppressors.

The Aegis 2230 uses circulating cleaning solution to continuously move fluid through the suppressor, helping break down and carry away carbon and fouling instead of simply letting the suppressor sit in a bath.

No disassembly required. No digging around inside something you can’t open anyway.

For sealed suppressors, the question isn’t whether they need to be cleaned. It’s how much time and hassle you want to spend doing it.

Make the 2230 part of your suppressor maintenance setup.

Learn more and get your Aegis 2230 at Aegis Gun Care.

09/01/2026

This one’s a little more than a pro tip.

The crew at sent us a full look at the 2230 process from start to finish, and the results speak for themselves.

Load it up. Let the suppressor soak. Run the cycle. Give the fluid time to do its job. Then pull it out and see exactly how much carbon and buildup came loose.

That’s the part we never get tired of seeing.

The 2230 was built to make suppressor cleaning a repeatable process instead of a guessing game, and videos like this are a pretty good reminder of just how much fouling can actually be hiding in there.

And yes, there’s still time for some beef jerky while the machine is doing the work.

Big thanks to the crew for sending another one our way and putting the 2230 through its paces.

If your suppressors are overdue for a cleaning, go check out the 2230 and see what a real cleaning cycle can do.

08/31/2026

Breaking carbon loose is only half the job. You still have to get it out.

That’s where circulation makes a difference.

Traditional suppressor cleaning often starts with a soak, and there’s a reason for it. Giving the cleaning solution time to attack carbon and fouling works.

But look at the cleaning procedures recommended across the suppressor industry and you’ll notice something: the soak usually isn’t the last step.

recommends soaking stubborn fouling and then scrubbing it away. Manufacturer cleaning procedures from companies like similarly follow extended soaking with rinsing, brushing, or other steps designed to remove the carbon that has been loosened inside the suppressor.

The Aegis 2230 approaches that problem differently.

Its patented internal spray system continuously circulates cleaning solution through the suppressor while you clean. Pressurized fluid is directed through the internal chambers, then circulated and filtered as the cycle continues.

So instead of relying entirely on chemistry and time, you're combining chemical action, fluid circulation, active flushing, and filtration.

The cleaner works on the fouling while the machine keeps solution moving through the areas where that fouling accumulates.

That means you're not just trying to loosen carbon. You're giving it somewhere to go.

If you're still cleaning suppressors by dropping them in a container and coming back hours later, take a look at what a purpose-built suppressor cleaning machine can do.

Learn more about the Aegis 2230 and get yours today at AegisGunCare.com or CleanMySuppressor.com.

08/28/2026

PRO TIP: Don’t clean them one at a time if you don’t have to.

One of the nice things about the Aegis 2230 is there’s plenty of room to keep multiple suppressors soaking while you’re running a cleaning cycle on another one.

So while one can is getting worked over in the machine, you can already have the next few soaking and loosening up the carbon. When that cycle is done, swap them out and keep rolling.

Pretty simple way to make a suppressor cleaning day a whole lot more efficient.

And apparently the other pro tip from the guys at is to keep some Chipotle Adobo beef jerky close by while you’re doing it.

Clean cans. Eat jerky. Repeat.

Not a bad way to spend some time in the shop.

Big thanks to the crew for sending this one our way. We always enjoy seeing the 2230 getting put to work, especially when there’s a little Chipotle Adobo jerky involved.

Need to get your suppressor cleaning setup dialed in? Check out the Aegis 2230 and the rest of our suppressor cleaning lineup.

08/27/2026

Done cleaning? Put a lid on it.

Storing your Aegis 2230 Suppressor Cleaner really is that simple. Once you’re finished, place the lid back on the machine to help keep dust, debris, and other contaminants out of the cleaning fluid until the next time you’re ready to use it.

No complicated storage process. No unnecessary teardown. Just cover it up and keep it ready for the next suppressor cleaning job.

If you’re looking for a faster, cleaner way to handle suppressor maintenance, check out the Aegis 2230 and the full suppressor cleaning lineup at AegisGunCare.com.

08/26/2026

Can a suppressor actually get quieter as it “breaks in?” Yes... to a point.

A small amount of fouling inside a new suppressor can help improve sound suppression after those first few rounds. Manufacturers like and have both discussed this initial break-in effect.

But more carbon doesn’t mean better performance forever.

As fouling continues to build, you eventually hit a point of diminishing returns. Excessive carbon, lead and other deposits can begin affecting the suppressor’s sound performance and overall function. If your can doesn’t sound or perform the way you remember it, it may be telling you it’s time for a cleaning.

Don’t wait until buildup becomes a bigger problem.

Get your suppressor and gun cleaning supplies, including the Aegis 2230 Suppressor Cleaner, cleaning solution, soak systems and brushes at AegisGunCare.com.