🧼 D-Lead Abrasive Hand Soap - 16oz: Gentle yet Powerful Hand Cleanser for Ultimate Protection Review

Works well and will last a long time. Burnt powder on my hands after shooting is instantly erased by this thing. It has a fine grain and a very light odor. Although I want it to smell like oranges. There's a trick to getting it out of the bottle without making a mess. Open the cap, put the hole in your palm, and then shake it well toward your palm. This will move everything towards the lid and your palm will prevent the shot. You can then open the hole and push something out. Mix some water…

I keep D-LED wipes in my bag and on my desk to charge and get rid of the worst, but this happy orange bottle on the kitchen sink has replaced Gojo and Fast Orange. The first thing to do after reloading or firing is "scrub" with D-Lead scouring soap. This is overkill after an oil change or scheduled car service. but I'd rather leave that on my sink than mess the room up with the aforementioned "mechanical soaps". If there are children in the house, BUY. It's better to be safe than damage your…

This product is an essential part of my hygiene kit. I regularly shoot at a public shooting range with no sink so I needed to develop an efficient and portable system to keep my leash secure. Immediately after each shoot, I remove the top layer of clothing (shoes, hat, pants, and long-sleeved shirt) and place these clothing items in an airtight plastic container. Then I wash my hands and forearms with mineral water and D-Lead Abrasive Hand Soap. Finally, I use Hygenall LeadOff Wipe (product…

I teach NRA firearms and ammo reloading courses and have had to handle lead bullets or ammo many times. Due to the risk of lead poisoning, I make it available to all my students and teachers during and after class to reduce the chances of lead poisoning. I prefer to use this soap to remove lead because of its abrasiveness. The abrasive isn't particularly sharp and seems to remove lead and grease residue from hands well. Be sure to use it with cold water, as hot water opens the pores and…

Like. It works, although I'm not sure which ingredient would make it a better lead remover than another abrasive hand cleaner. If I remember my astronomy correctly, lead is the last product of a supernova and doesn't easily combine with other atoms, so it was mainly the abrasive action that separated the lead from hands. Well someone correct me if I'm wrong. However, judging by the feel of this product compared to any of the various orange cleansers, I prefer orange cleansers. They have a more…