Aramith Phenolic Billiard Ball Care Cue Ball Cleaner and Restorer for Cleaning Restoring Polishing and Caring for Pool Balls (Cleaner and Restorer Set)

Estupendo producto para limpiar las bolas

Both clean aramith pool/snooker balls really well. I think the restorer works best for cueballs and can be applied directly onto deep chalk marks, rubbing the product in with a cloth. I use the cleaner for the other balls and dilute it with a bit of water to use in a spray bottle. This is the most effective way I’ve found as it means you don’t over apply the product, which can be quite easy to do, generally marks on coloured balls are minimal compared with the white. I would finally buff them with a dry piece of kitchen roll to ensure that none of the product is left on the balls - which is important. Overall great quality and would recommend them to anyone who either owns a pub/club or has a table at home.

Great product. Works like magic. DO NOT USE THIS ON CHEAP POLY-RESIN BALLS. IT'S FOR NICE PHENOLIC RESIN BALLS ONLY (Aramith and Brunswick Centennial). I took a set of old Brunswick Centennial balls that hadn't been properly polished for decades, to a glassy shine. Beautiful! I'm very happy with the results on my phenolic resin balls. The cleaner seems to be a gentle polishing abrasive and the restorer seems to be a more aggressive abrasive. I found that these products do not work well on cheap poly-resin balls. After polishng the cheapo 1, 2 and 3 balls, I found that my hands were stained bright orange. It's not washing off. I think I'll be stained for days. The cheap (softer resin) balls couldn't stand up to this polishing agent. The cheap balls didn't polish up to a nice shine either. I'd say, if you have cheapo balls, save your money to buy better balls instead of buying this stuff. But if you have nice phenolic resin balls, definitely get the cleaner. It's great. You won't need the restorer unless your pool balls are in rough shape and even then, it will only speed up your progress, you can probably accomplish the same shine with the cleaner alone, by putting more work into it. The restorer is convenient to have, if you need it though. Some other tips I learned for people who own the automatic electric ball polishing machines: 1. Don't put the restorer solution into a electric polishing machine. It's too aggressive for that and can damage the balls. Use the restorer by hand, when necessary only. 2. Some people dilute the cleaner with 90% rubbing alcohol in a 1:10 ratio and put it in a spray bottle, when they use it with their electric polishing machines. Shake well, spray it on the balls, toss them in the machine.

Inherited a set of billiard balls in poor condition through house purchase. After some frustration, made a big mistake by putting them in a sink full of hot water. Now I had dull, cloudy, yellow, spotted billiard balls. Bought a new set of balls to hide my mistakes. Then bough the cleaner and conditioner for the new set so as not to face the same dilemma again. The cleaner and conditioner arrived first. Ok, I risked using this on the old set. It took a couple of tries, until I started using 'big drops', but the balls are now amazing and literally look perfect. Couldn't believe that it took out the cloudiness and what looked like deep spots. I was sure that I had cooked out the color. Use the stuff liberally! Both products are required. The balls get mostly clean with the restorer but the cleaner still takes out the last spots and last bit of cloudiness. Only two downsides: 1. It still takes elbow grease and patience, but given the poor state things started out with it is pretty quick and wasn't that tiring 2. It can yellow your fingers. Use disposable gloves Even with the downsides, it is still a five-star rating.

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