Like no other product on the market

TRUE BLUE Suppressor Syrup is a one of a kind product to the firearms industry that cannot be replicated by any other brand.

Benefits:

  • Has the ability to reduce of carbon bonding to the suppressor internals for easier cleaning.
  • Eliminates Carbon Lock

The purpose of the product is to keep carbon from bonding to the internals surfaces of  suppressors, especially starting on a new suppressor. The wetting action and polymerizing plating ability of Suppressor Syrup will leave a coating that survives the heat.

This is NOT a one time application. Proper maintenance and inspection is required as per the suppressor manufacturer. Cleaning the areas Suppressor Syrup is applied to and re-applying is key!!

Applications:

  • Suppressor Internals
  • Compensator
  • Modular Suppressor Threads
  • Barrel Mount System
  • Shot gun Choke Tube
  • Muzzle Break
  • Piston Systems
  • 3 lug system
  • Adjustable Gas Block Screw
  • All threads
  • Flashlight Lens
  • High carbon area
  • Any area where carbon builds up

Photos to the right: —->

Two never shot Silencerco suppressors. 150 rounds each, 9mil Glock. Photo 1: baffles only wiped off with a rag. Photo 2 top set without SS, bottom set with SS.

Q & A:
Question: How many rounds before re-applying?

Answer: There are many variables to give specific numbers. Brand, type and caliber of ammo and suppressor design are factors. Inspecting your suppressor will give you the needed information. As we continue obtain more feed back, we may start obtaining round counts before suggested cleaning and re-applying is needed.

How to Apply:

Serviceable Suppressor: Disassemble, apply a lite coating to all internal surfaces and all threads with a brush or finger. Re-assemble, install on the mount and fire away as usual.

Sealed Suppressor: again, depends on the size of the can, drip 5-10 drops in the barrel end of the suppressor, install, safely shot 2-3 rounds. Look to see if the exit hole is wet. If dry, apply and repeat.

We fully understand rifle suppressors do not have interior carbon build up like pistol suppressor has. The pressure and heat rifles produce, this is traditionally where Carbon Lock comes in to play. Suppressor Syrup will eliminate carbon lock on barrel mount, modular suppressor threads, thread on end caps, muzzle breaks etc…… Occasional maintenance is recommended. Remove, clean, re-apply and assemble. A simple task made easier with Suppressor Syrup.

Retail Sizes Available:
2oz & 4oz

REVIEWS

NOTICE TO PURCHASER This information is based on knowledge believed to be reliable and appropriate research and testing. It is offered in good faith, without guarantee as the use of this product is beyond control of the seller and/or manufacturer. The seller and manufacturer makes no warranty about the outcome of the product’s use. Read all directions and information before using as described above.
Two never shot Silencerco suppressors. 150 rounds each, 9mil Glock. SS applied baffle on right only wiped off with a rag.
Top set without SS. Bottom set with SS.

TESTIMONIALS

I used the suppressor lube (Suppressor Syrup) over the course of several months and approximately 2000 rounds during SWAT and Patrol range training. It was used on two different short-barreled rifles, an 11.5 Geissele with included SUREFIRE flash hider and a 10.5 Radian with a Warcomp. Both were fired with the same SUREFIRE SOCOM RC2 suppressor. This specific suppressor has experienced carbon lock on several occasions in the past, prior to using this product. The previous lock up would require firing enough to heat up the suppressor in order to wrench it off the muzzle device. During the course of testing this product, I experienced zero carbon lock up. I will continue to use this product and recommend it to others as it makes a significant difference in the maintenance of my weapon system.

Officer T. Block – Firearms Instructor, SWAT

Bul Armory SAS2
Andy,
I wanted to thank you for the bottle of TRUE BLUE Suppressor Syrup to try on my Bul Armory SAS2 Open Pistol. As we discussed at CanCon in AZ, the issue I have is lead and carbon build up on the compensator. The prior method of removal was mechanical removal with a brass pick.
I cleaned the compensator as best as I could and applied the Suppressor Syrup. It has two or three hundred rounds and the compensator has been easy to clean out the carbon and lead. When cleaned and treated with SS, there was minimal lead adhesion, making cleaning much easier. I will recommend and purchase more when needed.


Brian C. Seattle WA

Here’s my down and dirty review for the True Blue Suppressor Syrup:
I used the True Blue Suppressor Syrup for three cleaning cycles after my range days. The amount of hard carbon build up was significantly less that when I was not using the Suppressor Syrup. Most notable was how much easier to remove the minimal amount of build-up there was on the comp and the suppressor mating collar. Another significant benefit was how much easier it was to remove the suppressor for cleaning when the Suppressor Syrup was applied to the comp. Almost every time I cleaned my rifle prior to applying the Suppressor Syrup, it took a decent amount of effort to break the carbon lock and remove the suppressor. As I mentioned before, this was almost completely mitigated by using the Suppressor Syrup.

Respectfully,
Christopher Hayter, Master Police Officer/SWAT Operations Division

My company has really enjoyed the Suppressor Syrup. We have have used it on roughly 40 silencers that range anywhere from 200 rounds to 3 thousand rounds. From what we have noticed is at the minimum rate, my baffle system cleans off fantastic and can take a blackened carbon fouled debris and build up off immediately. Once you surpass the 1000 ish mark we asses the Suppressor Syrup dissipates off within the baffle system. This only happens where the heat majority is contain. My silencer system is modular and the syrup works great throughout the 3k worth of rounds in the threads which prevents carbon build. This is a huge advantage to my system because we rely on unscrewing each baffle to clean and maintain it. Ultimately, wherever Suppressor Syrup is without direct heat/fire engagement will outlast the engagement period of either a range day or military mission.
Adam Gudz owner MMG Silencers

I was introduced to Suppressor Syrup at an event last year to test. I am pleased to see it is now on the market. What I have found is the suppressors I have (several) do clean easier after 100 rounds to 500 rounds. I don’t have to work as hard to remove the carbon on compensators, baffles and muzzle break. My cans are noticeably easy to remove and no sign of having any carbon lock which I’ve had slight issue in the past. I am confident my new Sig MODX-9 modular will be easy to change the length when removing a baffle section as needed by applying syrup on the threads. Good stuff!

CK Brown

I’ve been using your Suppressor Syrup on and off for a couple years since you dropped off that test bottle. This stuff works! I put together a lot of custom packages here at the shop and one issue I’ve always run into is on compensated handguns. The comps always seize up making disassembly and cleaning a headache. So I started putting a couple drops of the Suppressor Syrup where the comps meet the barrel and I’ve noticed a huge improvement in ease of disassembly! I’ve even used it in my own personal suppressors even though they are guaranteed to not carbon lock, and they’ve been much easier to clean.

Spike
Sales / Armorer
Wade’s Eastside Guns Bellevue WA