I would probably recommend something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Allen-Tactical-Rifle-Cleaning-Piece/dp/B00I81LC9G You would have to purchase the solvents/lubricants separately, but the great thing about this kit is that it has enough storage room that you can keep everything in one place. I would also recommend buying an extra brush or two for the calibers that you use, more cotton patches of different sizes (again for your specific calibers), and a whole package of cotton swabs. As far as a mat goes, this looks pretty cool: https://www.amazon.com/Raiseek-Cleaning-Anti-Slip-Maintenance-Rubberized/dp/B08KGKVRY1 I don’t personally own one - I use a crappy Allen folding mat which works but leaves much to be desired - but this mat looks pretty good. I like the fact that it has little compartments so your smaller parts aren’t rolling off of the table. I apologize for the Amazon links. I firmly believe that we need to buy local, unfortunately it is getting more difficult to find these sorts of things anywhere except at places like Amazon. Perhaps you can talk to your local gun store and see if they will order it for you direct from the manufacturer. It is important to keep our local businesses up and running, especially in these challenging times when TPTB have declared war on small businesses and the middle-class. One more thing...I know people are in love with Hoppes #9 cleaning solvent, but it’s a solvent and breathing that stuff and constant exposure to your skin/hands can’t be good. In fact try cleaning 3 or 4 guns at once and then dealing with the “Hoppes #9 headache” afterward. I have found a much better solution: coconut oil. Microwave it or use a blow dryer or heat gun to melt the oil, and then scrub away on your gun parts. Sure it’s not the best solvent, but it works, it’s cheap, and it doesn’t smell the house up, which is nice for us guys (or gals) who aren’t allowed to clean guns in the house because of the solvent smell. When you are finished, wipe off the excess coconut oil and apply a thin layer of lubricant to your parts with your lubricant of choice. I personally use motor oil because it is cheap and does a fine job. Just my two cents worth, hope that helps!