
Ten ounce cans
Compressed Gas Duster, 10 oz
★★★★☆4.3 from 2,867 ratings
$4.50$0.45 an ounce of gas
A single standard can that sits by the workbench or rests in a desk drawer until keys stick or a tower fan gathers gray lint.

★★★★☆4.6 from 2,832 ratings
This box belongs on the metal shelving in the back room or under a busy technician station. It suits the person responsible for rows of computers, lab desks, and craft tables who wants stock ready for the entire season. You pull a can, work through a row of gear, and toss the empty can when it is done.
$49.19$0.41 an ounce of gas
12 cans of 10 oz, 120 oz of gas in the pack. Our dusters carry a bitterant, added to discourage inhalant abuse, and the listings for them are age restricted at the point of sale. Read the can before you use it: the label is the instruction, and this site is not a substitute for it.
| Pack | 12 cans, 10 oz each |
|---|---|
| Gas in one can | 10 oz |
| Gas in the pack | 120 oz |
| Cost of one can | $4.10 |
| Cost of an ounce of gas | $0.41 |
| Shelf | Ten ounce cans |
| Listed for | Keyboards and laptops, Desktops and fans, Craft and hobby benches |
Offices, computer labs, and studios buy this box so nobody runs out mid job. The carton sits on the bottom shelf of the utility closet until someone needs to grab a fresh can for their station.
Towers pulled out from floor cubbies collect a thick blanket of gray fluff along the intake mesh. The blast dislodges the pelt from the plastic slats so the metal fan blades behind them show through again.
Benches covered in dried clay dust, eraser shavings, or fine wood chips get cleared without dragging a coarse brush across delicate surfaces. The dry stream pushes the small flakes straight off the cutting mat.
Working down a row of machines leaves a drift of gray fluff on the floorboards. You set the chilly can down on the cart, slide the towers back into place, and take a broom down the aisle.