How often do you use wax when you clean your billiard balls.
Thanks
Thanks
John Schmidt once gave some good advice along the lines of: wax the balls for playing 14.1 (I'm partial to Colorback by Turtle Wax) and Aramith cleaner for playing all other games.
Anyone ever dilute Aramith cleaner with water and put it in a mist/spray bottle?
I feel like it would work great if you got the balls rolling in the machine, shake the bottle up and just hit it with a few mists.
Does the cleaner and/or other products start to buildup in the ball polisher?
Also I didn't think you were ever supposed to apply waxes to the balls??
Don't wax the balls unless you plan thoroughly buffing the wax off, over time it'll turn the cloth and rails and slight hint of yellow but eh cloth will become shiny slick. A local pool hall near me washes their balls with a cleaning compound containing a wax and do not wipe he off afterwards. The tables play unfun fast and the balls have worn to the point where they are way too small due to the added friction. I'm not a professional maintenance man but this is what I believe happens. If they're your balls and table do with them as you please
Give it a try and let us know
If you take too long of course, I'll give it a go
K.
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Anyone ever dilute Aramith cleaner with water and put it in a mist/spray bottle?
I feel like it would work great if you got the balls rolling in the machine, shake the bottle up and just hit it with a few mists.
Does the cleaner and/or other products start to buildup in the ball polisher?
Also I didn't think you were ever supposed to apply waxes to the balls??
My new Diamond table and ball polisher will be here in Feb!
Can't wait!:grin:
Your going to love your Diamond polisher, I cant believe money can buy a better one. You will probably like the table too. What finish did you get, the black phenolic or wood? It would be nice if they could get the Dymondwood thing sorted out again.
Got the black stained oak.
The PRC or whatever it's called, while being dent/burn resistant just looked a little unnatural to me for my home.
The stained oak looked better to me aesthetically.
I'm also not very prone to accidents either so I'm not to worried about needing the same level of protection as you would in a commercial setting.
The décor in my game room is going to have an industrial look to it as well... leather, iron, black oak, and some other vintage items so the table should be a great fit.
Less typing and more party planning.
We comin over and leaving when we get tored of pool.
My new Diamond table and ball polisher will be here in Feb!
Can't wait!:grin: