Would this work to polish Cymbals?
1657357
This is the WORST buffer pad I have ever used - flings hair and fuzz all over the place as it crumbles before your eyes. Pure junk!
199441
I would think so. I have used polishing compound for years. It takes out most light scratches and blemishes. Unfortunately once in awhile not. It is worth buying. You will use it. I buy a can about every 15 years.
1728007
I can't actually address your question directly, but having used this device to polish boats, I suspect that it may not have enough torque/power to accomplish the task if the scratches are significant, it might work if they aren't deep.
1598781
This thing will polish dull metal to a full shine.... I would not use this on your shoes It only has one speed and its extremely fast. It would eat right through the leather... probably even with a softer brush. Thats my two sense.
1812652
I don't see why not. I use it to polish the clear finish on furniture using the Mirka Abralon 6 in. Foam Grip Disc, 1000 - 4000 grit. It works very well!
1381914
It will repair it but leaves a rough finish unless you can sand and polish.Colour match could be difficult.
1363164
I doubt it. This product was made to polish plastic, not glass. Go to a professional.
96501
I actually used it for acoustic guitars. It works very well. =))). Be blessed.
1944837
Yes. That is what it is designed for. Use a soft cloth and rub small amount of paste onto metal polishing as you apply so there is not an excess of paste. polish again lightly with another clean soft cloth after you are finished.
115573
You don't have to use it for polishing, use it after playing to remove smudges, etc. I guess it won't hurt strings
2062424
yes it would but u need to check on the type of media to use for the parts to be cleaned
313172
Yes. But keep in mind it is glossy, depending on the instruments you use the may bleed or rub off far too easily.
232519
It works well for any application. It converts bass into vibration So it adds depth to anything you're doing
789835
No. To polish rocks you need to use some kind of polishing media and water. I think it would make a bit of a mess with a vibratory polisher.
448828
the speed is 580 rpm. it might polish flat stock . I would use a buffing wheel and buffing compound.
1109483
Can't answer: Our son used it to polish brass for his band; recommended by his band director.
28109
It works on vibration, so the sound you hear when the cymbal is struck will be amplified based on those vibrations. It will just make that clack louder unless digitally modified. If that is the sound you are looking for then sure, it should work fine as long as it stays clamped properly. Just make sure you clamp it someplace that will not interfere with the vibrations you are looking to amplify.