Thursday, February 25, 2010

New Invention Claims To Clean Vinyl Records

 ran across this bit of information and if this works as it says it does (I will try and test it), it may bring old records back to life.  I had seen something similar, you could also do this with wood glue, although it would be very expensive.  Has anyone tried this product?  If so, what were the results?  Looks very interesting and I will follow up after I have tried the product.



New Inventions:

http://www.abc.net.au/tv/newinventors/txt/s2824854.htm


Record Revirginizer Website

 http://www.recordrevirginizer.com/index.html


The university award winning RECORD REViRGiNiZER cleans your vinyl records and removes all the pops and crackles from your valuable record collection.

RECORD REViRGiNiZER isn't just a record cleaner, it restores your vinyl records back to their original condition by using a revolutionary anti-static polymer that acts like a facemask on the your vinyl records.

It's the closest thing to a miracle for vinyl record cleaning and restoration ever invented.



The Process

Record Revirginizer is a new approach to cleaning vinyl records. It’s a liquid that you pour onto the record surface and then massage into the grooves until it has created a coating over the record about 1mm thick. You then leave it to dry for a few hours and then peel off, taking the ground-in debris it

Many record cleaning products use brushes to get into the grooves, but sometimes these can just push the dirt around without actually lifting it out of the groove, or they may even push the dirt in further.

The Record Revirginizer is a viscous, non-toxic liquid that is poured onto one side of the vinyl record and massaged into the grooves so the whole side is covered. It seeps right to the bottom of the grooves where it uses adherence as it sets into a film.

It is then peeled off the record, taking with it the grit and grease that has accumulated in the grooves.

Record Revirginizer is formulated so that it doesn’t create static when removed from the record. This is essential, as static is one of the major causes of dust and grit adhering to vinyl records in the first place.

1 comment:

Shawn said...

I AM COMPLETELY INTERESTED! WANNA TRY THE STUFF! MAKES SENSE!