The recommended cleaning solution is "Sparkle" brand glass cleaner (purple variant), applied with Q-tips or Kimwipes. For stubborn residues, xylene, acetone, or 70% ethanol in distilled water can be used, with xylene being the most effective but potentially damaging to optical. I am looking for a beam splitter with the following properties: Polarising, so that one path is for p polarised light, and the other path for s polarised. Similar performance across a range of angle of incidence. I have been looking and either I can't find what I am looking for, or I just get. Warning: This type of technique can damage your equipment. Proceed with it at your own risk. As you can see in the 3-minute video above, it's a very easy procedure, and although we present the Yashica Electro 35 as an example in the tutorial, I already used the same process on my Canon Canonet QL19. This discussion focuses on the proper cleaning techniques for polarizing beamsplitter cubes, emphasizing the importance of using appropriate materials and methods to avoid damaging coatings. Just plain replacements are impossible to come by even though the same design was used in all of the V, VI and P models.