Jim Dunlop 654C Formula 65 with Cloth

Never really owned a guitar cleaner like this before, but ever since I upgraded to a better guitar I felt like I should get something like this. The cleaner itself smells like your typical wood polish - quite lemony, but since I love the scent of lemons it's a spot on product. It's some sort of a "translucent liquid", which polishes your guitar perfectly. It works for an electric guitar, as well as acoustic. Just in case, I own an Epiphone electric guitar, and an acoustic Martin Smith guitar, and the cleaner didn't damage the finish on either of them. Highly recommended :)

Not sure if it was worth quite that much but a small amount seems to do quite a bit. Gives my strat a nice shine but maybe not quite the effect of a cutting polish such as a car polish - don't expect miracles. Works well, smells nice. Nice quality cloth too.

Great product that is easy to apply and really does polish my guitar well

A good product and does the job. It cleans the body, neck and headstock well, but don't use this on the fingerboard or frets (use lemon oil or fingerboard specific products). It didn't fix the micro-scratches on my black Ovation CE 44-5 acoustic guitar. So, it's not a big deal because they only appear when you check on bright lighting conditions and particular angles. The cloth is inferior and ravelling from the edges. Throw the cloth into the bin and use a screen cleaning cloth instead. It's a good quality cleaning product, but I can't say it is also good for polishing. I mean, don't expect miracles.

Easy to use, works really well, especially useful for the fretboard, though I found it even better if I added a bit of Lemon oil after cleaning it with this product

Excellent

I needed to clean my Fender Stratocaster and wanted a top quality cleaner and polish to really make it shine. This looked to be the best on the market. Strats have delicate electrical components as well as finished wood elements and so just using any old detergent wasn't an option any sane person would consider.I sprayed the polish onto a normal household cloth and then applied it to the base and back of the neck of the guitar cleaning all the areas around and between the pickups as well as lightly going over them. The dirt came off very easily. I did the same with the headstock with the same result.I then took the high quality buffing cloth and gave the guitar another going over to build up a shine. This technique worked brilliantly.I have a maple fret board on mine and so I used the same technique on it polishing the board and the frets which came up lovely. If you have a rosewood or ebony board you probably want to consider a different technique, but if you have a guitar with that kind of spec you probably already know that. I would worry if you didn't.When I had finished the guitar looked great, but more importantly it played better with a lovely silky feel on the neck and the fret board. Definitely use Jim Dunlop 65 when cleaning your guitar.

After one use of the cloth it started to fall apart