Lens Cleaner Large Clamshell Kit

I tested this against Flents Wipe 'N Clear Eyeglass Lens Cleaner 8 fl oz (232 ml) and I really wanted to like the Flents better due to price, however, after testing them side by side for weeks I have to say I really like the Purosol cleaner better.I tested the 2 on both my Costa Del Mar sunglasses and on all of my camera lenses and filters. The Purosol bottle and cap are much nicer, you would not think this would matter but when you are packing it the heavier plastic of the bottle matters, and the better spray cap makes a huge difference. The Purosol mists on the lens, and the Flents puts a lot of heavy drops down, so much that it foams. I truly believe that the 4oz. Purosol will last LONGER than the 8oz. Flents due to the volume of spray. Also, with my sunglasses, because of the misting action I can cover both lens at the same time, with the Flents each lens has to be sprayed separately.As far as cleaning goes, both of these products does a great job of cleaning the lens, however the Flents, because it puts more down, requires more buffing, and if you are using a small microfiber cloth to clean it off, like the 3M Microfiber Lens Cleaning Cloth, Color May Vary, 1 Count that I used for the test, the cloth used for the Flents solution is soon wet and will not buff.Both the large and the small lens cloths that come with this package are great and I will use them a lot now that the test is over. They are much better quality than the 3M cloths. I tested with 3M cloths so that I could ensure that the cloth was not the difference.I highly recommend this product and it will now be the only lens fluid that I use.

I'm a hesitant shopper and go over lots of reviews before purchasing, but this cleaner is perfect. Though not clear in the picture, the little bottle you get (1 oz) is also full, so you get a total of 5 ounces of cleaner. With that in mind, I can't understand why anyone would complain about the price ($25.95 at my time of purchase). This was actually the cheapest option for me, which is surprising considering it's been the best product I've used thus far (considering the Zeiss and Canon cleaning kits).It also comes with two microfiber cloths (large and small), and the large cloth is a little too strong for my taste, but the small cloth is perfect for everyday use. Well worth it.

Zack Electronics Inc ( 3rd party seller ) sent me a NON sealed package. not even the same size bottles as was described in the listing.Purosol is a great product. I am concerned this 2 bottles in a plastic baggie may not be .

Seems to do what it does very nicely, but the 4 oz bottle doesn't spray, just spits out a couple of drops. The smaller bottle sprits nicely, so I'll use the big one as a refill for the small one. Considering the cost, quality control should be improved.

waste of money

I still get the best results cleaning my glasses with mild dish soap in warm running water, then spot drying with a microfiber cloth for glasses. This just doesn't remove oils well enough. It's great for lint, dust, and those sorts of things, but fingerprints and, especially, nose oils are too much for it. The major plus is that it doesn't leave a residue like other lens cleaners. I keep a bottle in my backpack in case my glasses get dirty during the day and I can't get to sink and soap.

With all the hoopla and hype, that manufacturers claim this is the one that stands out the most. It cleans and does not scratch my lens and filters, it's too amazing no harsh chemicals, I use it on a Canon 24-70L, B+W CPL MRC, Singh-Ray Vari-Nd and it's almost magical everytime, it doesn't give you that fear that it might ruin your investment. It's worth the buy if you love your equipment. I think I have found my cleaning solution for good.

I bit the bullet and purchased the clamshell with the 4oz and 1oz even though it was the most expensive lens cleaner around because of the information in the reviews and the expensive optics that people were trusting to this product. I first tried using on my filters and was disappointed that I wasn't getting them very clean - I was using the Purosol with tiffen (formerly kodak) lens tissues. I had always used plain distilled water with the tissues in the past and no problems. It appears that the solvents in the Purosol were drawing finger oils through the very thin tissue onto the glass. I switched to the mocrofiber that came with the Purosol and the problem was solved. Everything got perfectly clean with the Purosol and their cloth. Just need to be really careful about keeping the cloth grit free since it is re-usable.