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But you can't rinse the contaminants from clay like you can with this tool. How do you know when it's contaminated and needs to be rinsed? Can't tell ya, but if you use a bit of common sense i'm sure you can avoid having a problem due to a contaminated tool.Setec Astronomy said:The other thing about this tool is the price point, right now it is more expensive than a big bar of clay, do we think this product will last "forever" and outlast multiple bars of clay and make itself cost-effective? I guess no one has used it enough to gauge its wear resistance/longevity. Anybody have any thoughts on the color? I think we all look at our clay to see how dirty it's getting....this thing is black so that seems impossible.
rkf76 said:...but if you use a bit of common sense i'm sure you can avoid having a problem due to a contaminated tool.
Brandon1 said:I heard that only one company in the world is making those blocks, then everyone else is calling them their brand. I got one from the local detail supply store and I absolutely love it. I have used it on at least 5-6 cars already and it shows no sign of wear or marring.
Brandon1 said:I got one from the local detail supply store and I absolutely love it.
Brandon1 said:I paid $19.
lawrencea said:Bud Abraham has them for $9.95 at Detail Plus.
AL-53 said:Go to a body shop supply ..you may be surprised how much they are there....if they carry them..they do here....
AL-53 said:Thats what they are at the shop I was at...or 2/18.00....