Aramith Phenolic Billiard Ball Care

Estupendo producto para limpiar las bolas

We bought a new-to-us pool table off Marketplace and it came with a set of Aramith Premium balls. The whole setup was approximately 10 years old and the "white" parts of balls looked very yellow, cue ball had many scuffs and chalk stains, and all balls had numerous contact spots from hard hits by other balls. Wanted to try to turn back the clock on the ball set, so after a lot of contemplation, bought this cleaner and restorer combo. I did not have high hopes as I figured the yellowing was just a natural part of aging of pure phenolic balls...but this set did the TRICK! [cleaned (L) and uncleaned (R) balls in a pic taken with very warm light]. It took a little bit of time (like 2-3 mins per ball) of just rubbing the fluid against the surface of the ball (wear nitrile/latex gloves!) to get the job done. The white fluid turned pretty yellow as I rubbed it in, indicating it was pulling off that outer layer of "yuck" that had accumulated on the balls. Restorer had a courser "grit" to it, like a polish, and then the cleaner put a real shine on every ball. Only the cue ball still shows a few spots on it after a lot of work - but I bought a new Aramith cue ball with the red dots on it, so no big deal. I actually messed up and did the cleaner first (should have read the directions) and it did the bulk of the work - I suspect that unless you have really old balls, most people could do with just buying the cleaner. Honestly, our balls were looking bad, but I'd say they look brand new again! I spent way too long second-guessing whether to buy this stuff, so if the appearance of your pure phenolic balls is important to you, I highly recommend this set!

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.

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.

Sur des billes adaptées. Je lave avec un gant de toilette et du savon. Je rince. J’essuie et laisse sécher. Puis j’applique le cleaner et lustre avec un chiffon propre et sec... et... miracle, c'est parfait.