Cotton diapers and/or microfiber cloths, steel brush, nylon toothbrush, wooden applicators or toothpicks. If you can get your hands on dental scrapers (stainless steel type, not plastic), that might b good as well. I throw in a pair of clear eye protection. It looks funny to be cleaning your guns wearing eye protection, but when you get some Hoppes #9 or CLP in your eye for the first time, you really won't care how funny you look the next time.
You might want to pick up an additional cleaning rod. I have two when I do mass gun cleanings. I'll have one set up with a bore brush, another with either a patch loop or patch jig. This way you're not constantly switching out the rod tips. A large place mat would work good for a cleaning mat. Another option would be a rubber car mat. I've got one that I use when I'm doing serious maintenance on the guns. The raised sides of the rubber car mat contain solvent spills, and runaway parts. I'll spread out old newspaper under the car mat to catch any errant splashes or fluid spills.
Looks like you're off to a good start.
gf




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