Pine sol for cleaning cues

galipeau

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Does anyone use pine sol on their cues after playing sessions? I have a diluted spray bottle that I use on my golf clubs. Don't think it would hurt the wood. Used cue specific cleaners that leave a funny texture in the past.

Not talking about refinishing, just basic wipe down after a long chalky sweaty session.
 
A clean towel should be about it. Some people are using cleaning wipes which is diluted alcohol.
 
91% alcohol (perfect for CF) also works well for wooden shafts. I then buff the wood and wax it. I do this every time I use the cue and it really reduces the bluing of the shaft.
 
Does anyone use pine sol on their cues after playing sessions? I have a diluted spray bottle that I use on my golf clubs. Don't think it would hurt the wood. Used cue specific cleaners that leave a funny texture in the past.

Not talking about refinishing, just basic wipe down after a long chalky sweaty session.
wipe your hands/cue with a microfiber towel during play will keep you and cue clean.
 
Does anyone use pine sol on their cues after playing sessions? I have a diluted spray bottle that I use on my golf clubs. Don't think it would hurt the wood. Used cue specific cleaners that leave a funny texture in the past.

Not talking about refinishing, just basic wipe down after a long chalky sweaty session.
Does it keep the bugs away lol
 
I normally use a slightly damp towel during play. Guess the answer to my question is a resounding no.
 
Dry microfiber before and after play. Wash my hands if they get too dirty. I don't sweat much though. My hands never sweat. No to the Pine Sol.
Every now and then I clean the shaft with shaft cleaner, burnish, and wax. Keeps the bluing to a minimum.
 
Wipe down regularly with a slightly damp cloth or paper towel. Buff dry immediately after.

Generally, if you get to where you think you need an actual liquid cleaner, you are likely way past needing a liquid cleaner. At that point hit it with 800 grit sandpaper, then work up to 2000 grit. Finalize by burnishing with leather or non-corrugated) cardboard.
 
Wipe down regularly with a slightly damp cloth or paper towel. Buff dry immediately after.

Generally, if you get to where you think you need an actual liquid cleaner, you are likely way past needing a liquid cleaner. At that point hit it with 800 grit sandpaper, then work up to 2000 grit. Finalize by burnishing with leather or non-corrugated) cardboard.
why in the world would you do this to a finished pool cue?
 
Wipe down regularly with a slightly damp cloth or paper towel. Buff dry immediately after.

Generally, if you get to where you think you need an actual liquid cleaner, you are likely way past needing a liquid cleaner. At that point hit it with 800 grit sandpaper, then work up to 2000 grit. Finalize by burnishing with leather or non-corrugated) cardboard.
I've always used a business card for the final burnishing, dunno why...
 
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