While I watched this, I did my very first wood glue peel on.a record that had already been through my vacuum cleaning machine, and still sounded like it had damage. A big repetitive tick/pop. The wood glue took away 90% of what the vacuum machine left behind. Night and day difference! Plus, there is more detail, clarity, breath, etc. I am now convinced of this method, as long as you are very careful to get it all off. I may need to pick up some of the stuff used in this video. Thanks!! This may be a great tool to have for older, dirtier records, at least until I can afford an ultrasonic machine.
You don't have to use your nails to scrape off any remnants that are left.....you simply take some of the stuff you just peeled off and dab it on the remnants and they stick to it....Breathtakingly simple and effective.
A similar product has been around for over 40 years. The stuff I used had a sponge applicator on the bottle. The problem I found was that after playing a treated record, there would be fine residue on the stylus tip.
Reminds me of the first time my future wife and I made out. Lots of sticky fingers and residue around the edges. But, in the end, it was all worthwhile. Love that revirginized vinyl!!!
Through the "magic of television", I was able to skip through the boring areas and will not be using this product. I will, however, be trying wood glue in the future. Thanks for the tip.
I bought some at my local Hi Fi shop in Australia, I only use 15ml which works best for me. Does get easier after a few times but the first or second time is a bit messy. Keep up the nice videos!
There´s a reason for that; I spent 1,5 h cleaning records with it without any improvement!! Instead some records we´re destroyed by scratches from the cleaning. This is the worst crap I ever bought!
"As usual you should ALWAYS read the instructions first." Very entertaining vid, you crack me up. I've been there a million times feeling crunchy for getting ahead of myself.
Thanks Michael, I've actually tried the Vinyl Revirgizer, (fluid, not complete kit) and works just fine especially on old, absolutely filthy 45s from the 50s and 60s, that I paid pennies for. Not sure that I'd be buying ablums in the kind of condition to need such a product, pretty happy with my Clearaudio vacum machine. I've tried the PVA (wood glue) too again on old 45s and that too works absolutely fine and is about 10% of the cost, however the PVA glue can take several days to dry out completely and will damage labels if you are careless enough to get glue on the label. The Revirginizer is a good product, but the records really do need a clean with a decent fluid and vacuming dry, so great for absolutely filthy records but not so much for general second hand finds.
Just started to listen to records again just got a new record player for Christmas I Collected years ago when I pulled them out I saw they were damaged some one put them near a heat source at my old house which Im assuming was our wood stove because they were melted, my wife replaced them all , But so happy all my really good records were stored elsewhere Original Woodstock ect...Just subscribed Thanks for sharing
Hi Michael--It's good to see you make the mistakes at first and make the corrections so we know how not to do it! Keep up the good work--enjoy your site!
Great demo! A bit clumsy but very real...I felt I was doing it myself. You did a much better job than the typical TH-camr out there because you were being totally honest. I may actually buy this product. Thanks.
Bought similar formula over 30 years ago. You got an applicator and jig to avoid spillage. You removed the dried PVC by peeling it off. Incidentally use masking tape to remove any slivers around the label and dead wax. Trouble is that on playing the cleaned record, your stylus tip would pick up a lot of film residue in the form of a fine PVC dust. Abandoned using it because of this problem. Think record collecting is a perfectly reasonable and rewarding hobby.
Very revealing. I'm not exactly an expert at completely cleaning vinyl, but from what I've watched on TH-cam, and a friend of mine I clean a record in the following way. I mostly clean my records using 2 cups of distilled water, mild dish-washing liquid - 1 tablespoon, a teaspoon, or two of isopropyl alcohol, 91%, a couple drops of "rinse aid" liquid, then mix in a spray bottle. For cleaning and wiping I use towels, micro fibre cloth, and a bit of elbow grease. Anyhow, when that cleaning process is over, I think it is a good thing to rinse the record again with water, but preferably distilled water again! Then let vinyl record dry. Then wipe surface of record with an anti-static brush; I use Audio Technica brand. Anyhow, now that is the method I practice on cleaning a record. If not actually very dirty, maybe just clean with distilled water, and wiping with an anti-static brush is what is required. Also, I'm a music fan first, a bit of an audiophile second; and that English researcher, as you've pointed out has it mostly wrong, and not accurate. People who collect records are not actually very withdrawn, introverted folk, Micheal. Anyway, Although a bit questionable concerning the pure condition of a record after this process of cleaning using this liquid chemical that dries, I think this demonstration of cleaning records is helpful. If not completely safe regarding the after-effects for this method, only my opinion; it is also a different way of record-cleaning, anyway.
I use 15mls too. I apply it while on a turntable that is spinning. You just have to be careful. You do not need specific tabs. Just a bit of paper is quite OK. To remove it I just peel a bit back and cut from outside to centre with scissors. Then peel in line with the grooves Because of the time and expense, I pretty much only do this for second hand records
The conclusion would be nice. I don't really want to go through other videos just to find out the result. As you said in the video " I've got a life to live..."
It is and, from what I can see, the results are the same, but I had fewer problems than Michael had. However, that little stand is nice so you can do both sides at the same time. Otherwise, it looks like the same process.
I only heard about this stuff last night at a barbecue here in Australia (I obviously need to get out more and get a life!)..It looks like a great idea, maybe it could be adapted to be used in a spray bottle (Not an aerosol, I hasten to add since I'm all for trying to be environmentally friendly)..I might try it on my Dudley Moore vinyl before moving onto the Miles and Bird.
I'm very happy with my Nitty Gritty thank you. By the way, the tank burst on it one day and destroyed the particle board cabinet. Wally Woodshop went down to Home Depot and picked up some red oak and built a far nicer cabinet, all grain-matched and everything, then off to the acrylic sheet goods dealer and had them make a dust cover for it that matches that of my Sota Sapphire. No Scmoo Goo for my warblies.
Hi Mike. I just wanted to let you know that I loved the movie Animal Olympics when I was a kid. It took me to an awesome place. Thanks for the movie and thanks for your vinyl video’s.
Mike! You are too funny! LMAO Thx! I've been reading your articles for years. Never seen your humor in your writings though? But, informative none the less.
From experience after cleaning it does not matter what substance you use glue or anything else that dries on the record make sure that nothing else is left it hurts the needle and even breaks it
I often use Elmer's white School Glue. It's cheap and easy to use. From what I saw in the video there is almost no difference between how these systems work.
Appreciate the unedited nature of the review but the length is a bit painful. Michael, I am extremely happy using the Gem Dandy record cleaner design be George Merrill. I'm sure you are familiar with it but I don't see that you have reviewed it. I hope you find the time to do a review. It is a reasonably priced and very effective record cleaner. Appreciate your work!! Thank you
I am curious with all the work you put into this demo, how did the records play. I just started buying vinyl again and there are too many TH-cam videos on how to clean records. Which one should i use. I really don’t like the used vinyls so I don’t buy them so much.
I like your videos and you are good fun.i understand why you didn't do a comparison play because I found an Australian guy who used this stuff and then played it.it did look great but sounded terrible.it had lost some clicks and pops but was horribly distorted and actually worse than before.the worst thing was that he cleaned on an actual turntable.good luck with that cobber.
I use Gorilla wood glue and apply it by hand and I have never gotten any on the label, have rarely had problems removing the dried glue (use plenty of glue to avoid removal problems) and it can in fact be used on records which are either very dirty or only mildly dusty. And a most important factor is that wood glue is by comparison very affordable. Wood glue has no properties which are dangerous to the vinyl and also dries within 2 to 6 hours depending how much glue you apply.
Thanks for experimenting with this Michael. The videos I've watched with wood glue seem to show an easier separation of the dried liquid. A big no from me.
I could swear 5ml per side is more than enough; and a soft brush would have been much more effective. UPDATE: My mistake, there is another product out of Australia where this comes from, called VRC Spread n'Peel, that only requires 5ml on each side, and is spread with a brush. This stuff requires the whole measuring cup of fluid, and spread with your fingers. I like the former much better.
What it does (or suppose to do) is stick ALL the particles that's ground into to the grooves by the styli to the garden glue, and make it like new again (unless you have scratches)! I would only use it on old records that sound like "rain on an umbrella" due to ground in particles, not regular record's that need regular cleaning! And certainly not on prize or grail records!
was that intentional at 1:30 ? ...because it was hysterical... detailed explanation about needing to cut some tabs and the magic of television and so on and so forth, then returning with "OK, I've cut 2 tabs" a task that probably took about a quarter the time of the explanation ( just having a bit of fun. love your work)
In the UK Wood Glue (PVC) Is about £3 for 5 Liters, This stuff that Is £30 to £40 for that little Bottle. Both You have to wait for hours to dry. I'll stick with my Spin Clean. In the UK We call the platter a Lazy Susan. The Puck In the Middle Is Upside Down Lol. I play mine through a SweetVinyl SugarCube SC-1 and clicks and Pops Disappear no matter how bad the record Is.
These record cleaning processes just seem like torture to me, as weighed against the results, or lack thereof. I'm with you regarding wood glue (insanity), but I'm not convinced that there are any ideal solutions. I'd rather be listening to records that are maybe moderately clean with my Discwasher, fluid, and carbon fiber brush. I just can't see going crazy on this.
Wood glue does work - been there, done it. At least a bottle of wood glue tells you what the ingredients are, unlike this stuff. Way too expensive for what you're getting.
Anolog Planet, um for 1 side of the record 10mm can be sufficient. Message to all; when you revirginizer your record, make sure before you put it back in it's plastic pocket, use a litely damp cloth to wipe inside, let dry and then return the revirg'd record to it's pocket or If you have lots of money, buy new plastic pockets and introduce your revirg'd record to it's new pocket
I just wet a cloth very lightly and then take the cloth and wipe it on the vinyl it ll get a little wet. But once it dries presto the record now sounds better!
One thing you did wrong: Putting it into the original inner sleeve. Better you buy new one and if the innersleeve contains lyrics, put it in the outersleeve too.
Vinyl collectors are introverts?!! I have never met one, in fact a demographic of vinyl collectors that has helped keep the vinyl community strong is the DJ, no introverts there lol
Analog Planet you don't know what chemicals are in wood clue and you don't know what chemicals they use in this product... I can tell you that the results are the same wood clue can damage your vinyl but you won't notice this the same is for this product
That would be great. Ordered an original european U2 Zooropa from discogs. Wow was it insanely warped. I figured what the hell put it in the over between two glass panes. Now its flat and sounds great.
Does it really need that much liquid on a single side? It looks like about a quarter of a bottle on each record. I'm sure the liquid isn't cheap either.
I wonder if you can get the same result with one of those peel off masks they have in cosmetics stores these days. I have some records I don't care about, might as well try. At least it dries faster :)
Mr. Sensei Fremer, just want 59 seconds of your valuable time, I know my question has nothing to do with this video but its important to me, what do you thing of the MINT BEST TRACTOR?, do you think it will be worth buying and better than the protractor alignment jig that comes along with the VPI Scout??, ( I just keep hearing this "hissh" on the records high vocals and high notes).
I'd think I would use it on really dirty dirty records, where the dust was "ground in" the grooves over time! I would use a different method for everything else!
How did they play after the cherry blossoming(best I could come up with), was the sound nicer or just cosmetic? And can you ball up what you picked up off the record to dab at the bits that were left behind(hopefully you understood that)?
Michael, I've been using a good old Discwasher system for years. I clean every record before playing it, and all 1000 of them sound new--no clicks or pops. But I admit they might sound noisy on your system.
I think that is true. My system is pretty good. Project espirit With a blue 2m and I really do not experience hiss, ticks or pops anymore. My Blonde on blonde played With terrible hiss and crackle before I upgraded my system from a very cheap all in one set With a tracking force Company set to 7grams with no counterweight, no optian in aligning cartridge or tracking force. All Company set a long time ago. After my turntable Upgrade through a NAD receiver, a Project preamp and infinity speakers from the mid 90s all four sides Dylan play very well. That used to be the noisy record in my Collection of 1500 albums. Now both my copies play equally well due to a stereo Upgrade. Not a million different washing Methods. I use one. Under running water With dishwasher soap and a sof spundge. Fantastic results and cheap.
Great idea , I tried it with super glue , couldn't put it down . I'm 67 now , I said goodbye to vinyl when CD's took off , I put all my LP's on CD's and sold my turntable with it's heavy belt drive platter and SME tone arm , bla , bla, bla. No more snap crackle and pop , reminds me of when I first had my ears de waxed. If you have an emotional attachment to vinyl and want to stick to it at any cost , fine , viva la free will . It can be a lot of fun cooking on a camp fire but it makes you appreciate modern facilities too . Is digital perfect , course not . For me though , it helped me to start listening to the music more than the hardware . Lets see what the next generation has in store . Maybe we'll all switch to that .
I had similar results when I tried this method and moved on to something else. I am way too clumsy to do a good job with it and would end up damaging some records!
SP - Specialty, NY RI - Richmond, IN (Phillips Lighting) MO - Monarch, CA CT/CTH - Columbia, Terre Haute IN CSM - Columbia, Santa Maria CA CP - Columbia, Pittman NJ Most of my Atlantics are Monarch...because I'm in the ground outside Whittier, CA. I've urrend evra'thing uhv got!
While I watched this, I did my very first wood glue peel on.a record that had already been through my vacuum cleaning machine, and still sounded like it had damage. A big repetitive tick/pop. The wood glue took away 90% of what the vacuum machine left behind. Night and day difference! Plus, there is more detail, clarity, breath, etc. I am now convinced of this method, as long as you are very careful to get it all off. I may need to pick up some of the stuff used in this video. Thanks!! This may be a great tool to have for older, dirtier records, at least until I can afford an ultrasonic machine.
You don't have to use your nails to scrape off any remnants that are left.....you simply take some of the stuff you just peeled off and dab it on the remnants and they stick to it....Breathtakingly simple and effective.
Nah, let your needle pick it up.
A similar product has been around for over 40 years. The stuff I used had a sponge applicator on the bottle. The problem I found was that after playing a treated record, there would be fine residue on the stylus tip.
Reminds me of the first time my future wife and I made out. Lots of sticky fingers and residue around the edges. But, in the end, it was all worthwhile. Love that revirginized vinyl!!!
Through the "magic of television", I was able to skip through the boring areas and will not be using this product. I will, however, be trying wood glue in the future. Thanks for the tip.
And you don't need tabs
I bought some at my local Hi Fi shop in Australia, I only use 15ml which works best for me. Does get easier after a few times but the first or second time is a bit messy. Keep up the nice videos!
All of that time and no audio sample to see if the product actually works? What?....
A record has to look good... isn't it, Michael Fremer?
There´s a reason for that; I spent 1,5 h cleaning records with it without any improvement!! Instead some records we´re destroyed by scratches from the cleaning. This is the worst crap I ever bought!
Same with almost all record cleaning videos on yt its almost as if none of it works 🤔😁
"As usual you should ALWAYS read the instructions first." Very entertaining vid, you crack me up. I've been there a million times feeling crunchy for getting ahead of myself.
The most expensive wood glue you'll find
Wish you could do a pre and post treatment play demo on the records to see the improvement.
Thanks Michael, I've actually tried the Vinyl Revirgizer, (fluid, not complete kit) and works just fine especially on old, absolutely filthy 45s from the 50s and 60s, that I paid pennies for. Not sure that I'd be buying ablums in the kind of condition to need such a product, pretty happy with my Clearaudio vacum machine. I've tried the PVA (wood glue) too again on old 45s and that too works absolutely fine and is about 10% of the cost, however the PVA glue can take several days to dry out completely and will damage labels if you are careless enough to get glue on the label. The Revirginizer is a good product, but the records really do need a clean with a decent fluid and vacuming dry, so great for absolutely filthy records but not so much for general second hand finds.
Just started to listen to records again just got a new record player for Christmas I Collected years ago when I pulled them out I saw they were damaged some one put them near a heat source at my old house which Im assuming was our wood stove because they were melted, my wife replaced them all , But so happy all my really good records were stored elsewhere Original Woodstock ect...Just subscribed Thanks for sharing
Hi Michael--It's good to see you make the mistakes at first and make the corrections so we know how not to do it!
Keep up the good work--enjoy your site!
Great demo! A bit clumsy but very real...I felt I was doing it myself. You did a much better job than the typical TH-camr out there because you were being totally honest. I may actually buy this product. Thanks.
Tee shirt tucked into shorts, you're way ahead of the rest of us on the fashion curve Mikey.
I just use a belt sander, gets records VERY clean!!!
Yeah, did that too. Then buffed it. Even got rid of this annoying spiral. It's now as smooth as a babies bottom. You can mirror yourself in it.
I hate those spiral things
Bought similar formula over 30 years ago. You got an applicator and jig to avoid spillage. You removed the dried PVC by peeling it off. Incidentally use masking tape to remove any slivers around the label and dead wax. Trouble is that on playing the cleaned record, your stylus tip would pick up a lot of film residue in the form of a fine PVC dust. Abandoned using it because of this problem. Think record collecting is a perfectly reasonable and rewarding hobby.
Very revealing. I'm not exactly an expert at completely cleaning vinyl, but from what I've watched on TH-cam, and a friend of mine I clean a record in the following way. I mostly clean my records using 2 cups of distilled water, mild dish-washing liquid - 1 tablespoon, a teaspoon, or two of isopropyl alcohol, 91%, a couple drops of "rinse aid" liquid, then mix in a spray bottle. For cleaning and wiping I use towels, micro fibre cloth, and a bit of elbow grease. Anyhow, when that cleaning process is over, I think it is a good thing to rinse the record again with water, but preferably distilled water again!
Then let vinyl record dry. Then wipe surface of record with an anti-static brush; I use Audio Technica brand. Anyhow, now that is the method I practice on cleaning a record. If not actually very dirty, maybe just clean with distilled water, and wiping with an anti-static brush is what is required.
Also, I'm a music fan first, a bit of an audiophile second; and that English researcher, as you've pointed out has it mostly wrong, and not accurate. People who collect records are not actually very withdrawn, introverted folk, Micheal. Anyway, Although a bit questionable concerning the pure condition of a record after this process of cleaning using this liquid chemical that dries, I think this demonstration of cleaning records is helpful. If not completely safe regarding the after-effects for this method, only my opinion; it is also a different way of record-cleaning, anyway.
I use 15mls too. I apply it while on a turntable that is spinning. You just have to be careful.
You do not need specific tabs. Just a bit of paper is quite OK.
To remove it I just peel a bit back and cut from outside to centre with scissors. Then peel in line with the grooves
Because of the time and expense, I pretty much only do this for second hand records
The conclusion would be nice. I don't really want to go through other videos just to find out the result. As you said in the video " I've got a life to live..."
Wood glue seems more user-friendly to be honest.
Absolutely it is.
It is and, from what I can see, the results are the same, but I had fewer problems than Michael had. However, that little stand is nice so you can do both sides at the same time. Otherwise, it looks like the same process.
That's wood glue as well , it's just clear wood glue , fast drying , rebranded ! A way to make some extra money !
@@raduflorin6154
"Proprietary Mixture" are the magic words for a cash grab.
😉👍 Upset the masses but love your passion respect Michael your a legend and a funny guy and your knowledge of vinyl is impressive and real.
I only heard about this stuff last night at a barbecue here in Australia (I obviously need to get out more and get a life!)..It looks like a great idea, maybe it could be adapted to be used in a spray bottle (Not an aerosol, I hasten to add since I'm all for trying to be environmentally friendly)..I might try it on my Dudley Moore vinyl before moving onto the Miles and Bird.
I am more curious about the Wilson speakers behind him....
i like the guy selling the junk he's a good man
who ever he is
Wow... very authentic aussi accent you have there. Not many can master it that well.
How did the records sound? Did this method improve things? Thank you for making a tedious subject entertaining.
I'm very happy with my Nitty Gritty thank you. By the way, the tank burst on it one day and destroyed the particle board cabinet. Wally Woodshop went down to Home Depot and picked up some red oak and built a far nicer cabinet, all grain-matched and everything, then off to the acrylic sheet goods dealer and had them make a dust cover for it that matches that of my Sota Sapphire. No Scmoo Goo for my warblies.
Hi Mike. I just wanted to let you know that I loved the movie Animal Olympics when I was a kid. It took me to an awesome place. Thanks for the movie and thanks for your vinyl video’s.
i would not be watching it if someone else was pushing the product i like your humor
Mike! You are too funny! LMAO Thx!
I've been reading your articles for years. Never seen your humor in your writings though? But, informative none the less.
From experience after cleaning it does not matter what substance you use glue or anything else that dries on the record make sure that nothing else is left it hurts the needle and even breaks it
I often use Elmer's white School Glue. It's cheap and easy to use. From what I saw in the video there is almost no difference between how these systems work.
What about before and after?? You have to show us the result!
Appreciate the unedited nature of the review but the length is a bit painful.
Michael, I am extremely happy using the Gem Dandy record cleaner design be George Merrill.
I'm sure you are familiar with it but I don't see that you have reviewed it.
I hope you find the time to do a review. It is a reasonably priced and very effective record cleaner.
Appreciate your work!! Thank you
I am curious with all the work you put into this demo, how did the records play. I just started buying vinyl again and there are too many TH-cam videos on how to clean records. Which one should i use. I really don’t like the used vinyls so I don’t buy them so much.
I really enjoy your videos and humor, thanks!
I like your videos and you are good fun.i understand why you didn't do a comparison play because I found an Australian guy who used this stuff and then played it.it did look great but sounded terrible.it had lost some clicks and pops but was horribly distorted and actually worse than before.the worst thing was that he cleaned on an actual turntable.good luck with that cobber.
I use Gorilla wood glue and apply it by hand and I have never gotten any on the label, have rarely had problems removing the dried glue (use plenty of glue to avoid removal problems) and it can in fact be used on records which are either very dirty or only mildly dusty. And a most important factor is that wood glue is by comparison very affordable. Wood glue has no properties which are dangerous to the vinyl and also dries within 2 to 6 hours depending how much glue you apply.
That David Crosby album is one of the great stoner albums of all time.
Thanks for experimenting with this Michael. The videos I've watched with wood glue seem to show an easier separation of the dried liquid. A big no from me.
He should've demo'ed this product on the Stones' "Sticky Fingers".
What a long process I’ll stick to my formula and micro cloth works well and quick too. Thank you for your info on this.
« I won’t use wood glue, instead, I’m using this very expensive bottle of… transparent wood glue»
What was the consensus? Were your records thoroughly cleaned?
Great demo, funny too, so thanks for that; I've ordered some of the magic juice.
you are supposed to use the lifted dry glue screw it up to then rub the excess off the record, almost like a rubber.
i can't believe you have
wilson speakers you got a great deal on them ?
there that good ?
I could swear 5ml per side is more than enough; and a soft brush would have been much more effective.
UPDATE: My mistake, there is another product out of Australia where this comes from, called VRC Spread n'Peel, that only requires 5ml on each side, and is spread with a brush. This stuff requires the whole measuring cup of fluid, and spread with your fingers. I like the former much better.
Wasn`t this or a similar product already on the market decades ago called DISCO-Film?
What it does (or suppose to do) is stick ALL the particles that's ground into to the grooves by the styli to the garden glue, and make it like new again (unless you have scratches)! I would only use it on old records that sound like "rain on an umbrella" due to ground in particles, not regular record's that need regular cleaning! And certainly not on prize or grail records!
24:52 - Nice interpretation of "I´ve seen all good people"... haha :) Nice video. I want to buy this renewal thing. Thanks!
was that intentional at 1:30 ? ...because it was hysterical... detailed explanation about needing to cut some tabs and the magic of television and so on and so forth, then returning with "OK, I've cut 2 tabs" a task that probably took about a quarter the time of the explanation ( just having a bit of fun. love your work)
Hello, what speaker behind you? (i know it's from wilson audio) what model is it?!
In the UK Wood Glue (PVC) Is about £3 for 5 Liters, This stuff that Is £30 to £40 for that little Bottle. Both You have to wait for hours to dry. I'll stick with my Spin Clean. In the UK We call the platter a Lazy Susan. The Puck In the Middle Is Upside Down Lol. I play mine through a SweetVinyl SugarCube SC-1 and clicks and Pops Disappear no matter how bad the record Is.
I appreciate you introducing us to new products out there. But I'll stick with my mild dish soap, luke warm water, and chamois towels.
Do you need to be concerned about dropping an expensive stylus onto that? Any further cleaning necessary prior to playing it?
No. Once you've removed all the revirginizer your good to go.
These record cleaning processes just seem like torture to me, as weighed against the results, or lack thereof. I'm with you regarding wood glue (insanity), but I'm not convinced that there are any ideal solutions. I'd rather be listening to records that are maybe moderately clean with my Discwasher, fluid, and carbon fiber brush. I just can't see going crazy on this.
Most of the potential chemistry that would cause you to "have a good time" would also mess up the vinyl.
How does this compare when compared to a cleaning solution such as L'Art Du Son in a manual cleaning system?
@22:58 ouch, there goes that label, at least it looked like a piece of the label was pulled off.
Excellent sound in your video, how do you manage this? And you had camera operator. Well done with the video.
How much of an improvement was there?
Wood glue does work - been there, done it. At least a bottle of wood glue tells you what the ingredients are, unlike this stuff. Way too expensive for what you're getting.
probably wood glue.
Anolog Planet, um for 1 side of the record 10mm can be sufficient.
Message to all; when you revirginizer your record, make sure before you put it back in it's plastic pocket, use a litely damp cloth to wipe inside, let dry and then return the revirg'd record to it's pocket
or
If you have lots of money, buy new plastic pockets and introduce your revirg'd record to it's new pocket
Instead of using your greasy fingers you could use some blue painter's tape to remove the excess glue?
Shake before use, only use half a cup per side,use at least 4 - 6 paper tabs .
What's so great about The London Symphony Orchestra - España?
Will it remove blackheads?
Sterling Pilgrim I wouldn’t recommend 😅
Hilarious video :D First reaction: no way I'm going to try this method. Second reaction: hmmmm, why not! *thumbs up*
I just wet a cloth very lightly and then take the cloth and wipe it on the vinyl it ll get a little wet. But once it dries presto the record now sounds better!
One thing you did wrong: Putting it into the original inner sleeve. Better you buy new one and if the innersleeve contains lyrics, put it in the outersleeve too.
Vinyl collectors are introverts?!! I have never met one, in fact a demographic of vinyl collectors that has helped keep the vinyl community strong is the DJ, no introverts there lol
After all that does it remove static. Was it worth the effort 🤔
Will it get rid of POPS or CLICKS? Aren’t they actual damage to the track walls?
It could. There barely ever damage to the track walls.
Same shit as wood clue but this has a different label and is 20 times more expensive
Analog Planet what chemical damage the vinyl in wood clue....?
Analog Planet you don't know what chemicals are in wood clue and you don't know what chemicals they use in this product... I can tell you that the results are the same wood clue can damage your vinyl but you won't notice this the same is for this product
Tarnlicht damage it how ?
Michael can you possibly do a video on warped records and is it worth trying to flatten them, regards Mike
That would be great. Ordered an original european U2 Zooropa from discogs. Wow was it insanely warped. I figured what the hell put it in the over between two glass panes. Now its flat and sounds great.
I want your U2 Zooropa what do you want for it
I've heard of using glass. my method, I wont go into detail didn't work very well. I will most certainly try the glass theory.
Does it really need that much liquid on a single side? It looks like about a quarter of a bottle on each record. I'm sure the liquid isn't cheap either.
I wonder if you can get the same result with one of those peel off masks they have in cosmetics stores these days. I have some records I don't care about, might as well try. At least it dries faster :)
So how do the records sound now
Ditto... is there any difference?
0:36 There it is. I was not disappointed.
Mr. Sensei Fremer, just want 59 seconds of your valuable time, I know my question has nothing to do with this video but its important to me, what do you thing of the MINT BEST TRACTOR?, do you think it will be worth buying and better than the protractor alignment jig that comes along with the VPI Scout??, ( I just keep hearing this "hissh" on the records high vocals and high notes).
Your quick response make me respect you even more,,, thanks Sensei!, (I will get to work on your observations right away), cheers.
I'd think I would use it on really dirty dirty records, where the dust was "ground in" the grooves over time! I would use a different method for everything else!
How did they play after the cherry blossoming(best I could come up with), was the sound nicer or just cosmetic? And can you ball up what you picked up off the record to dab at the bits that were left behind(hopefully you understood that)?
"I'm gonna ream out the guy that designed this"
How did the record sound after revirginizer?!
Michael, I've been using a good old Discwasher system for years. I clean every record before playing it, and all 1000 of them sound new--no clicks or pops. But I admit they might sound noisy on your system.
*****
Interesting Michael, and thanks for the quick response.
I think that is true. My system is pretty good. Project espirit With a blue 2m and I really do not experience hiss, ticks or pops anymore. My Blonde on blonde played With terrible hiss and crackle before I upgraded my system from a very cheap all in one set With a tracking force Company set to 7grams with no counterweight, no optian in aligning cartridge or tracking force. All Company set a long time ago. After my turntable Upgrade through a NAD receiver, a Project preamp and infinity speakers from the mid 90s all four sides Dylan play very well. That used to be the noisy record in my Collection of 1500 albums. Now both my copies play equally well due to a stereo Upgrade. Not a million different washing Methods. I use one. Under running water With dishwasher soap and a sof spundge. Fantastic results and cheap.
Have a local audiophile shop clean them with ultrasonic or buy a vacuum system.
Great idea , I tried it with super glue , couldn't put it down . I'm 67 now , I said
goodbye to vinyl when CD's took off , I put all my LP's on CD's and sold
my turntable with it's heavy belt drive platter and SME tone arm , bla , bla, bla.
No more snap crackle and pop , reminds me of when I first had my ears de waxed.
If you have an emotional attachment to vinyl and want to stick to it at any
cost , fine , viva la free will . It can be a lot of fun cooking on a camp fire but it
makes you appreciate modern facilities too .
Is digital perfect , course not . For me though , it helped me to start listening to
the music more than the hardware . Lets see what the next generation has in store .
Maybe we'll all switch to that .
Does it glue wood?
You really ace ed that Aussie accent.
Is it possible to print on a new innersleeve, that it may look like the original?
I had similar results when I tried this method and moved on to something else. I am way too clumsy to do a good job with it and would end up damaging some records!
How did they play after cleaning?
Yeah great, but can I glue wood with that thing?
It's really easier to use a credit card that you might get in the mail from promotional mail to spread the liquid evenly and quickly
SP - Specialty, NY
RI - Richmond, IN (Phillips Lighting)
MO - Monarch, CA
CT/CTH - Columbia, Terre Haute IN
CSM - Columbia, Santa Maria CA
CP - Columbia, Pittman NJ
Most of my Atlantics are Monarch...because I'm in the ground outside Whittier, CA. I've urrend evra'thing uhv got!
Haha you got me with the priceless record, also ace speaker game!
Looks like you have been to Sweden as well. Did you meet any outgoing high earning vinyl players there?
I'm from England and vinyl records are my best friend! 😥