This is the best system out there. I've seen others out there that you can make on your own for about $40 but you're just throwing your money away. The machines that pool halls use cost between $600 - $800 and don't work nearly as good. In my opinion, this is money well spent. I love mine and use it all the time. I have 2 sets of pool balls that are over 10 years old but look & play like brand new 'out of the box' pool balls. It's really helped my game.
@ashnut I saw that on utube also. The reason I like this one so much is it is a cleaner and polisher. Everything else out there, including the expensive pool hall machines, just polish over dirty balls. Some scuff marks require alot of elbow grease to remove and this system provides that for me. If your machine is lacking this capability, I highly recommend the system I use. I have yet to see any machine that works as good. Thanks for your positive input.
Thanks for the info and very nice of you to use your table instead of kitchen. Im afraid to put anything on my table but the balls. Im going to check ebay out for this thing. thanks again.
From what I see here it looks like a 6 inch pvc coupling with a floor sitting on the ring on the inside. All we need to do is find the right material to line the tub and put on the rubber disc. Maybe carpet?? Lamb's wool?? Help me out folks, I don't have a hundred bucks to buy his kit. I've been using Johnsons paste wax for floors and it seems to leave a more durable coating on the ball
Love how at 7:43 you show how dirty the fourteen ball is with a spot that won't come off by rubbing and after just a few seconds with this system the THIRTEEN ball is nice and clean. It is also scary to see a bucket of water sitting on a pool table, even with a protective layer of cloth under it. . . cloth?
You noted to us that there was a spot on the ball and that it was not coming off by rubbing it. It was on the green striped 14 ball. However, after you ran the clean cycle you noted it was now clean but what you had in your hand and showed the camera was the orange striped 13 ball. So in the end, there was no evidence that something as significant as that spot you showed us would actually come off after running the cycle.
Yes, I did mix up the balls in the video but that wasn't intended. The spot was removed from the 14 though. I didn't pick up on that error until 3 weeks after the video was made. Just don't see a need to make another video since its just intended to show the 'process'.
I love it … every guy’s got a drill .. a lot cheaper than buying the $30+ car buffer. Definitely inspired me to build something similar. Thanks again.
This is the best system out there. I've seen others out there that you can make on your own for about $40 but you're just throwing your money away. The machines that pool halls use cost between $600 - $800 and don't work nearly as good. In my opinion, this is money well spent. I love mine and use it all the time. I have 2 sets of pool balls that are over 10 years old but look & play like brand new 'out of the box' pool balls. It's really helped my game.
@ashnut I saw that on utube also. The reason I like this one so much is it is a cleaner and polisher. Everything else out there, including the expensive pool hall machines, just polish over dirty balls. Some scuff marks require alot of elbow grease to remove and this system provides that for me. If your machine is lacking this capability, I highly recommend the system I use. I have yet to see any machine that works as good. Thanks for your positive input.
Thanks for the info and very nice of you to use your table instead of kitchen. Im afraid to put anything on my table but the balls. Im going to check ebay out for this thing. thanks again.
I think you ought to mount a vise on to that cool work table you have there.
From what I see here it looks like a 6 inch pvc coupling with a floor sitting on the ring on the inside. All we need to do is find the right material to line the tub and put on the rubber disc. Maybe carpet?? Lamb's wool?? Help me out folks, I don't have a hundred bucks to buy his kit. I've been using Johnsons paste wax for floors and it seems to leave a more durable coating on the ball
Love how at 7:43 you show how dirty the fourteen ball is with a spot that won't come off by rubbing and after just a few seconds with this system the THIRTEEN ball is nice and clean. It is also scary to see a bucket of water sitting on a pool table, even with a protective layer of cloth under it. . . cloth?
HE has a green plastic cloth under the water. But, I wouldn't trust it either.
Thanks for posting.
Yes I did. The system works great.
Size Tube? Material Used Inside Tube? Material Glued or just set in freely? Size Pad on Drill?
6 in tube, felt, 5.5in pad
@@cleanbilliardballs Are you using End Caps?
Yes
@@cleanbilliardballs Thank you so much for your help and input, what type of felt are you using?
You noted to us that there was a spot on the ball and that it was not coming off by rubbing it. It was on the green striped 14 ball. However, after you ran the clean cycle you noted it was now clean but what you had in your hand and showed the camera was the orange striped 13 ball. So in the end, there was no evidence that something as significant as that spot you showed us would actually come off after running the cycle.
no spots left cleaning this way?
no
great vid! I like everything except doing it on the table. I know u know but anyway, good job!
HAHA... 'Switcheroo'! lol
I liked it untill I checked the price on ebay for that bucket thing.. $100.00 sigh*
Off too another video that has a cheaper way lol
Your last name isn't Schweddy by chance, is it?
Yeah, I have no doubt that your system works, just having some fun with your vid. Feel free to delete my comment. =)
Yes, I did mix up the balls in the video but that wasn't intended. The spot was removed from the 14 though. I didn't pick up on that error until 3 weeks after the video was made. Just don't see a need to make another video since its just intended to show the 'process'.