Field strip and clean service — complete disassembly, cleaning, and lubrication

Field Strip and Clean

Our Field Strip and Clean service is performed by our licensed gunsmith at The Freedom Dispenser Company. We disassemble your gun to the field-strip level, clean carbon, lead fouling, and debris from all surfaces, lubricate moving parts to manufacturer specifications, and reassemble and function-check the firearm before returning it to you.

What Does Field Strip and Clean Include?

  • Field strip of all major components (frame, slide/bolt, barrel, recoil assembly)
  • Solvent cleaning of bore, chamber, and all fouled surfaces
  • Carbon removal from bolt face, feed ramp, and action
  • Proper lubrication at all friction points
  • Reassembly and full function check

Why Would You Need Field Strip and Clean?

Firearms accumulate carbon, copper fouling, and debris with every round fired. A dirty gun is an unreliable gun. Regular cleaning prevents malfunctions, extends the life of your firearm, and keeps the action cycling smoothly. Customers bring in firearms for a clean when:

  • Malfunction rate has increased with use
  • Firearm hasn’t been cleaned in an extended period
  • Purchasing a used firearm of unknown maintenance history
  • After extended storage, especially in a humid environment
  • Before a competition, hunt, or deployment of a carry firearm

Pricing and Booking

Price: $20 — Ready to get started? Book your appointment here.

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the difference between a field strip clean and a full detail strip?

A field strip clean covers all standard service points without a complete disassembly of the trigger group. For most guns, this is all that’s needed. If you need a deeper clean of trigger group internals, ask about a detail strip.

Do you use quality cleaning products?

Yes. We use professional-grade solvents and oils appropriate for the firearm type.

How often should I have my gun cleaned professionally?

For a regularly carried or frequently shot firearm, a thorough clean every 500-1,000 rounds or once a year is a solid baseline.

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