🎱 Aramith Phenolic Billiard Ball Maintenance Review

We've had a pool table at home for 20 years and finally got around to servicing balls and cues. I've tried soap and water on balls before, with a few tweaks. The Aramith cleaner worked very well and quickly. About half an hour later I had a set of balls that looked like new. You can see the difference in the photo. It is enough to put a little detergent on a rag and rub a little.

I inherited a set of Aramith Crown Standard balls along with a pool table that I had at my house. They were dirty. So I put them in the dishwasher. . . I read it online, it was REALLY bad! For example, I bought a set of new balls, bad. The balls have turned a dirty tan color with pink streaks. Ball restorer and lots of elbow grease brought them back to a nice creamy white color. The varnish made them shiny and smooth again. Took me about 4 hours to clean the full rack. They are new? no Check…

A must if you have your own table. I have tried different methods to clean billiard balls. Some ways are somewhat of a legend or apocryphal tales of how billiard legends have cleaned balls over the years. I haven't found any of these "home remedies" that work very well. This cleaner is made from the best billiard balls in the world. It works! There are two products: the one shown and a similar bottle with a stronger cleaner for really dirty old balls. If you clean your balls regularly as…

I've never done it and have installed my billiard ball for about 7 years. My balls looked a bit worn (laughs) and I thought about replacing them, but instead I bought a ball reconditioning bottle. It takes a little, maybe an hour and a half, to polish everything with my regular car polish, but it was worth it. Billiard balls look almost new and won't buy a new set and will last a little longer on them. I'll consider getting some bottle cleaner and a set of cloths as I used a regular microfiber…

The billiard balls on my desk looked dull and had quite a bit of chalk stains on them. I looked around and found that Aramith makes some of the best pool balls in the world and they have this cleaner. They had an automatic, but I didn't need a $200 vacuum. This product arrived very quickly so I started using it. I used my own microfiber cloth and followed the directions on the bottle and in about 30 minutes all 16 pool balls were clean and shiny. It was mostly a wipe and wipe dry and all marks…

I bought this to try and remove the yellowing from a set of 15 year old Aramith Pure Phenolic billiard balls. Tip #1: Wear gloves! On the first try I would give one star because of the small improvement. For a few days I continued to use the (green) restorer with lots of elbow grease, working the ball for about 5 minutes at a time. Leave the ball with the cleaner for a while, and then spray some water with a reducing agent on the ball and treat again. Then apply polish in the same way. Within 5

For the first time in 23 years I've just "cleaned my balls"! I have 23. an old set of Centennials that were dirty and yellowed. I've wiped them down a few times over the years, but I've never cleaned or polished them seriously. They didn't look good so I ordered a set of restorer and cleaner. "Wow" is all I can say. All chalk and pocket marks are gone! The yellowing has decreased somewhat. They are not white, but now ivory. There is something to consider. I haven't worn gloves, but I would like

Conclusion: It works. I bought a set of old yellowed Aramith bullets for $20. The set showed numerous traces of chalk, hand oil, dirt and dust. I used this and Aramith's Ball Cleaner to bring them closer to how they looked out of the box. No product will remove small scratches and nicks, but if you are looking to clean/repair an old set or want to keep your current set, this product is for you. Be prepared for your fingers to hurt cleaning the entire set. I used two terry towels. One for…