Cleaning a Record with Wood Glue!?

[@travelingdude33914]

Well who would have thunk 😁 There is a noticable difference. I was hoping you would play the glue. I personally don't care what kinds of videos you make just keep making them. When is the next live event?

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

You are the best! I was actually thinking about going live again this weekend! I have a new setup for it and I am pretty pumped! You keep watching and I will keep creating!

[@travelingdude33914]

@@TheFixerHomeRepair cool, I will be watching.

[@scottjohns1313]

The glue wouldnt play the actual recording. The glue is a "negative" of the record, not a copy. Where the grooves are on the record, those are ridges on the glue ... and the walls of the grooves are the valleys in the glue... it is impossible to play the glue "copy" and get the sound of the record. You can play a "negative " of what's on the record, whatever that even means, but again... the grooves in the record arent grooves on the glue "copy"... they're peaks, not valleys

[@mubashirahsan8524]

@@scottjohns1313 so if you were to pour glue into the negative glue , you'd get a playable glue ?.

[@yoloboogie3674]

thunk

[@cvee2614]

Great video. Retired audio engineer and DJ from the 70s and 80's, I've been doing wood glue (TiteBond II or III) for 20+ years. Works fantastic.

[@MrEricOBrien]

I heard significantly less pops and static on the “after” recording. Also, glad you tried playing the glue because that was my first thought when you took it off.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Haha yeah I had to!

[@jemandoondame2581]

How can you hear if it was static or not?

[@Slouworker]

@@jemandoondame2581 it's called good headphones

[@7JANEWAY]

Also: the few pops and clicks that remained after the cleaning were damage to the vinyl itself. This of course is what happens over time when a diamond (or even sapphire) stylus keeps cutting into the record with each play. And this is why it's very common with older records like the one you played. There is absolutely nothing you can do about damage to vinyl--despite what some KZbinrs will claim (I, or one, refuse to use sandpaper on my records, as one example of what's out there). But that's actually a part of the charm of records--the clicks and pops, when not too overbearing, are evidence of a well played--and well loved--record.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Yes I totally agree! I have never heard of using sandpaper. That is just crazy, I would not ever attempt that! Thanks for checking out the video!!

[@7JANEWAY]

@@TheFixerHomeRepair Here's what I mean: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b6Dbl4SCnM6npJI kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZqOampSbZ9edjac

[@WillieBeard]

It's also common when you handle vinyl like a frisbee. Such as in this video.

[@che1925]

@@WillieBeard exactly or the fact that people know nothing about maintaining a needle, proper azimuth, vtf, and what have you. So many factors go into the wearing of a record. I have a Ella and Louie album from the 50's that still has full luster and sounds amazing.

[@SergeantExtreme]

If you're going to try and clean records with wood glue, I highly suggest you use Titebond II (blue label) instead of Gorilla Wood Glue. The reason being that Titebond is much more flexible, and not as prone to "flaking" as you see at 4:42 - 5:08. Furthermore, Titebond II does not adhere to the record as strongly as Gorilla Wood Glue, so it's better to use for those who are worried this method might damage their record via stripping.

[@AndyTheXTech]

That was really cool. I can definitely hear a difference.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Thanks for checking it out Andy!!

[@arp_909]

The peeling was incredibly satisfying

[@sparkybish]

It’s like a biore pore strip for a record.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Exactly! Thanks for checking it out!

[@bottomendbliss]

For the love of vinyl Dont do it!!!! Use common sense instead. Stripping the surface of a record reduces its lifespan and does no more than a wipe with a damp cloth. Plus after a pore strip you wash your face to get rid of excess or you tone. This glue method leaves residue in the tiny grooves for the stylus to become covered in glue. Those little brick like sounds in the after video that weren't in the before video are tiny glue deposits. What probably never crossed the posters mind is that the glue doesnt strip off perfectly but if you get a jewellers eyepiece you'll see it. Would any serious record collector with valuable records or an expensive turntable ever put glue on their records? NO...not under any circumstance.

[@sparkybish]

@@bottomendbliss if I owned any vinyl I would take this impassioned plea to heart.

[@marccarver357]

Great Job. I have been doing this for about three years now. I have never been disapointed. This works. Since my video, I have now reverted to a cake decorating table and use the smoothing wand to spread the glue. I use Jot glue from Dollar Tree. I can get two 8oz. bottles for $1. I figured the glue would play. I just didn't have the guts to play it on my JVC.

[@ClassyBaeCollection]

Here for the glue peel off ..😏😭😅 watched it twice 😂

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

😂😂 Haha I love it! Thanks for checking it out!!

[@scottjohns1313]

I tried this today for the first time. My records weren't nearly as noisy as the one you used, but almost all of the pops and cracks were eliminated using WOOD GLUE!?!??! WOW! Now I'm pulling other records out and cleaning them too ... awesome, thanks!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Hey, Scott! Awesome to hear!

[@leanmeangreenbeanmachine3347]

I did this myself and it was sooo satisfying to apply it.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Yes! Isn't it!? Thanks for checking out the video! Also, did it work?

[@leanmeangreenbeanmachine3347]

The Fixer it made a big difference but I need a new stylus to be able to really appreciate it

[@PackardDog]

Thank you for playing the GLUE!!!!! :)

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Of course haha I had to! Thanks for watching, Dave!

[@casablanca2745]

Thanks, I have been trying this method on some of my old friends that I just don’t want to give up on. A couple of hacks that may help. I stage about 8 records to glue and lay them out on a thick plastic bag for drying, then flip them to the other side to be treated before peeling both sides. There is static that attracts small glue debris so I spray with 50/50 combo of distilled water and 90% alcohol then wipe with micro fiber towel. A fingernail or tooth pick helps get the peeling started. Be sure to pull up any remaining glue residual and best to do first playback on your backup turntable as I have concerns about damaging the stylus on a good TT. I think this method has merit but not sure it’s better than more conventional soft cleaning methods. I use an old credit card to spread the glue but will try with my finger as suggested by another responder.

[@cassidyireland8611]

I’ve heard that the use of wood glue may lead to static like you mentioned. I suppose if you ran it over with an anti static brush the quality would be even better!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Yeah I was surprised by the little shock I got! Thanks for checking out the video!

[@cesarnotary]

Correct. Static gun should be used before each play.

[@neldcammock3053]

Yes.

[@djhaloeight]

Gruv Glide helps immensely with keeping records static free.

[@justrenee4185]

This reminds me of pore strips for the face lol. So glad you played the glue!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Haha!!

[@bottomendbliss]

yeah that glue trying to rip the diamond off the stylus was awesome and the glue now on that sharp diamond is a great investment.

[@Demo12345]

I've always had a question that might be stupid or could be interesting. I wonder if you were able to put the record into a vacuum chamber after the glue is applied, would it potentially draw tiny bits of air out of the grooves and allow the glue to get in deeper to grab more dirt. There wouldn't be much air trapped beneath the glue, but there could be just enough to help prevent it from doing as good a cleaning as it could.

[@brendalawrence6732]

Mind. Blown. Very cool video. I thought it is sound better, seemed like the "sound" could "push" out better. Not sure that made any sense at all, but it sounded better to me. You blew me away at the end as well. lol

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Haha thanks for checking it out! This one was fun!

[@voices_vary]

Amazing that the glue played!!

[@2010stoof]

For anyone doing this, it helps alot to stick a piece of thicker paper or card stock to easily get the peel started. Pit a little extra glue on the paper and set on after applying glue

[@edwincancelii2917]

I heard the difference. Awesome results.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Thanks for checking it out!

[@pcallas66]

It's much better. Thank you for posting.

[@MagnetechSolidSolutions]

That sound is so satisfying

[@proaudiorestore8926]

I’m more intrigued by whatever happened to that stylus! Thanks for sharing!

[@poizergonzalez1282]

I can definitely hear the difference, well done 👍🏼

[@dannypiesley686]

Clear difference. Thank you.

[@WillieBeard]

The way you handle your vinyl, I bet you have to clean often. Get done cleaning and immediately put your oily fingers right on the surface. Damn....

[@lizzyfan1986]

It's an old, test record obviously

[@djhaloeight]

I’m definitely gonna try this with some old house records I’ve got. Some of them are SERIOUSLY bad.

[@djhaloeight]

well it doesn’t work on records that are super far gone. first one is just seriously marred up. i’ve got more to try though. i tried to play the glue too 🤣

[@ludwigfan3013]

@@djhaloeight Just get a spin record cleaner. This is too time consuming if you have a lot of records to clean.

[@AverageReviewsYT]

So glad you played the glue

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

😁😁👍

[@Jack-oc2fc]

0:22 i physically cringed and clenched my cheeks.

[@donfenton7473]

Yes there is a difference. So cool.

[@djaswadibontot]

Does it not damage the surface?

[@georgiapeach7291]

A noticeable difference and very shiney! Wondered what the glue was going to sound like too. lol. That was awesome. I liked the name of your record player. Skippy, that's cute. 😆 I love all your videos. You put them out and I'll watch them. 😁🤗

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Thanks Peach! 😃😃

[@georgiapeach7291]

@@TheFixerHomeRepair you should put your patreon link under your next video. 😉

[@beverlycollins4283]

A lot of people don't understand the needles also collect dust which can affect the sound of the music. They still make cleaning solutions that are specifically made for vinyl those should also be used.

[@bottomendbliss]

Thats like trying to talk common sense when the kids are going nuts. They cant hear you.

[@patricianorton3908]

I’m embarrassed to say that the snap - crackle -pops sounded unchanged to me. But, as another commenter said, the music "pushed through" more on the after demo. Of course my perceptions are tied to my 78yo ears. So maybe what I received was unrelated to what was sent.👵🏻 🥴 🤔 😅. Sent by Patricia from N.H.. So thank you for all your videos and just keep ‘em coming.

[@AudioElectronicsChicago]

Good to see something like that. Thanks

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Thanks for watching!

[@TheKoyotetracker]

My wonder is if using the goo used to clean keyboards would work as well but faster. It looks like putty and presses in between the keys. Might do the same for the grooves.

[@mariam.a941]

Peeling the glue always satisfies me 😍🖤

[@TMBProductions12]

Definitely could hear a difference, really cool video!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Thank you!

[@2010stoof]

From my research, and I'm not sure why, but titebond II seems to be the best. I think it's the water resistant part that make it more flexible and easier to remove in one piece.

[@GodWeenSatan]

I was wondering maybe Aleen's glue would work or mod podge? Those glues are flexible too

[@excuseme130]

Very interesting thing you show us today.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Thanks for watching!

[@Susan70003]

Improved. I would give it a 2nd glue as I still hear blips.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Yeah i think you are right. I am thinking some might be scratches though. Don’t know how to fix that. Thanks for checking out the video!

[@djgslimm]

Looks like I need to head to Lows for some wood glue

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Yeah! Let me know how it goes!

[@mannye]

Great video! So many of these record cleaning videos fail to show a before and after. You know it would really be interesting if you then did a before and after of the other side of the record just washing it with water. There was a real difference with the glue (I mean, aside from the scratches which glue can't fix) but I wonder if just cleaning with soap and water would do the same?

[@SupremeNerd]

Ill be waiting on your video that shiws us the results of your test

[@mannye]

@@SupremeNerd I'll make sure to send you a note once it's up.

[@tomiyu2297]

This is awesome, my fiance got me a Prince record so I've been watching vinyl related videos, I gotta say, that one there looks so shiny and cool! Awesome video.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Awesome! I love Prince! Thanks for checking out the video, Kakyoin!

[@patrickbateman00]

Was it.. "The Gold Experience"?

[@stargazer_Lily71]

Would never have thought of that working but it did 🤯 I am in shock! I want to know who is "Skippy" on the turntable?

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

When I was 17 I got 2 turntables and a mixer because I wanted to “scratch”. I named my turntables “skippy” and “scratchy” haha. Thanks for checking out the video!

[@kopanolebeta1549]

This was very informative thanks one has to do it at home to judge the quality of the sound difference

[@PeeOrbital]

Seeing how well the glue disc reproduces the sound, I'd only clean non copy write protected LPs in this way.🤣

[@paulhowes1798]

Ok I can see how satisfying this is and very affective. However I have over 3,000 to do. So I guess I’ll only do the bad ones but I’m in the process of finally sorting and moving from numerous storage locations into my studio. I have two boxes (600) 7” That have black mould - can help thinking a) I need a lot of glue, 2) 10 per night 60 nights - wow.

[@AutoFixYT]

Sounds cleaner but I wonder if some compressed air would also do the trick? You should try it with another record!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Yes, good idea! I have actually tried this. It is really hard to clean records though. The grooves are so tiny. This did a really good job compared to some other things. My big “go to” was using white distilled vinegar and a micro fiber cloth. We are lucky we have digitized music devices like our phones now because these old formats are a pain to maintain haha

[@7JANEWAY]

@@TheFixerHomeRepair Maybe a pain to maintain (good rhyme!), but worth the effort!!!

[@kniik-knaak]

Sounds cleaner, less muffled

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

I thought so too!

[@terrencesinclair3852]

I don’t know what the difference is in the formula, but Elmers school glue remains more pliable than wood glue that is brittle and cracks when pealing. Still the best method I’ve found to clean dirty records.

[@Fade_Bloodlace]

I love how your record player's name is Skippy! (Reminds me of a beer can I met.)

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Haha yeah I had two turntables in my younger days... one was called skippy and the other was scratchy! 😁 thanks for checking out the video!

[@kkeen1450]

Beethoven's 5th symphony definitely sounded better after the glue cleaning! 📯🎶🎻🎼👏👍

[@ecophile70]

Thanks for your video. I think liquid latex would be interesting, too: the stuff that is used as tubeless bike tire sealant or table tennis rubber glue. The thin layer of latex glue may be softer than the wood glue so that it wouldn't do any harm to the record discs. Furthermore, it peels off more easily than the wood glue after it is completely dried. I will try latex glue onto one of my LPs.

[@Folsomdsf2]

The reason people point to wood glue is PVA which is what wood glue is doesn't stick to PVC(what a record is) or Nitrocellulose lacquers. Liquid latex... WILL so it's going to make a really tight bond. The bond you see that you have to peel up the wood glue is because of extremely high friction actually. It's a huge amount of surface area in contact so you have to peel it apart. Think the people who have clamped onto 2 interwoven phonebooks, takes more than even 2 cars to pull it apart without the books attached in any way to each other. It's all friction.

[@lost_highway_guy]

Great tip, thanks for the vid

[@janedoe2225]

Maybe the tempo in the second one is more elongated and less static. But not much of a change

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Yeah the tempo may be due to the age of the turntable. And it is belt driven, I have to adjust the tempo every time I turn the thing on because it is getting worn out. Thanks for checking out the video!

[@jaydoubleu3419]

yes there is a no scratching or popping sound on the after

[@hollydatsopoulos7998]

Oh, wow! I was wondering if the glue would play. Lol!

[@JaggerHA]

I prefer to use my industrial belt sander to clean my records, more efficient.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

80 grit does a good job 👍

[@JaggerHA]

@@TheFixerHomeRepair Haha, indeed.

[@maryward613]

I have a "Disc Washer" that I used on records in the 80's. Do they still make something like that? I haven't listened to my albums ever since CD's came in.

[@MrToband]

Maybe you should have cleaned your stylus too.

[@ludwigfan3013]

Will this work with Titebond original wood glue? I'm hoping I didn't make a mistake and use the wrong type.

[@beto1515]

Yes it will work perfectly

[@kamikazepinocchio]

Greetings...I've been doing this for years and have tried many different glue brands and application techniques. If you continue to glue your old records (I typically only glue used records I buy from record shops), I'd recommend using Titebond II (blue bottle, found at Home Depot and Lowes) as your glue and use a finger to spread the glue, inside to outside, to inside. I start from the inside with some light pressure and draw a wave to the outside. This keeps a little higher edge on the outer rim and I don't get the left over residue on the outer edge. I then move back to the center using the same technique, pushing the wave to the inner groove. This ensures a thick inside edge as well and helps ensure no residue is left in the final part of the groove. Incidentally, if there is ever any residue that is stuck, just reglue again, and let it sit more than 24 hours. When you peel, it should remove the residue from the last gluing. I've found a sit of more than 24 hours yields better results (just not as fun when you want to get playing the record). I've also found that a wet clean first helps a lot. Not sure if it's because it removes dust that might sit on other dust, but I have found some serious differences from straight glue, to a glue after a wet clean. I've had lots of success as I've refined my process in the last few years, and I STILL make the record shop owners cringe when I talk about it. To many, this is a horrible process, however, no one has yet given me actually proof that when done correctly, I am damaging the vinyl. GREAT video! Thanks for helping promote a sound cleaning solution!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Thanks so much for these tips! Really appreciate the comment!

[@no1badufan725]

Have a small vinyl collection that I cherish. Want to preserve it best I can. Will need to start with this cleaning method. Once done, I intend to have purchased the plastic sleeves to store the record in. Didn't watch video till the very end the first time. Read a few comments and one pointed out that you tried playing the peeled glue. Went back and completed watching till the end. That was amazing! Thanks for the video 😎

[@bottomendbliss]

Probably too late but For the love of vinyl Dont do it!!!! Use common sense instead. A damp cloth is all you need. Stripping the surface of a record reduces its lifespan and does no more than a wipe with a damp cloth. This glue method leaves residue in the tiny grooves for the stylus to become covered in glue. Those little brick like sounds in the after video that weren't in the before video are tiny glue deposits. What probably never crossed the posters mind is that the glue doesnt strip off perfectly but if you get a jewellers eyepiece you'll see it. Would any serious record collector with valuable records or an expensive turntable ever put glue on their records? NO...not under any circumstance.

[@luizgonzaga6154]

Congratulations for your video. It would be more useful if you had compared the glue method with the simple soap and water washing method.

[@speedythecat07]

You can hear the difference, and I wonder if hitting it with a zerostat after peeling off the glue wouldn’t take it another step more quiet. If you use the triangle method using a zerostat, they work awesome (and should for the price), you should squeeze the zerostat slowly enough that it doesn’t emit an audible “click”. That’s the trick with those zerostats. Nice vid, good job!

[@saugghos]

Yes I can clearly hear the difference. However, its a lot of work to do it on each record. I am going to try this myself on one of my records. Then share my experience

[@excuseme130]

Yes sounds much better! The end was super funny!!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

I thought so too. Yeah I even thought about trying to flatten the glue and make a reverse record out of wood glue but that is a whole other video haha. Thanks for checking it out!

[@passionstrangler]

Can you help me please? i did clean my vinyl with wood glue and after i leave it for more than 24 hours. i did peel the glue but a lot of resedue left on vinyl and i cant take it out coz of super thin resedue. what can i do to remove totally? thanks!

[@courtneystage3969]

Numark!!!!...ok back to the video!!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Love my Numarks!

[@druck7480]

did u think about putting the glue “album” on the turntable to see what it sounds like?… bet it would be cool!

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

I did at the very end of the video. 😁👍

[@druck7480]

@@TheFixerHomeRepair oh wow, I was so excited to try this method I didn’t even wait to the end of the video!… I’m going back to watch it now!… great content, thanx!

[@suzyjane7694]

A definite difference. I would need gallons and gallons to clean my collection. But when you played the glue and herd music, I wonder about the stripping of the vinyl. I will try an album that is in bad shape and that doesn't have a great importance to me. Wish me luck in finding one.

[@TranceCore3]

I used to do this and then wipe it down with an anti static/lint free cloth, because I hate static lmao

[@pleasesteponmepaulsimon5689]

It would help the sound if you'd quit touching the grooves

[@georgeprice4212]

It’s his record, so shaddap about how he handles his stuff.

[@williampalenik7306]

It did sound better afterwards

[@spacekitt.n]

I think peeling off skin and peeling off layers of things is satisfying for humans because it's a vestigial memory from back when we were reptiles/fish :3

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

This is an interesting theory! haha I used to put Elmers glue on my hands, let it dry and peel it. Maybe that is where I got it from haha thanks for checking out the video!

[@mgtybulletproof]

how much did you pay for your denon small dj mixer.. can you send me the model number .. thank you..

[@ejshelby5460]

just tried first time last night/today. I quickly learned that the key is to apply thick-enough glue, otherwise the peeling off is a pain and leaves all kinds of cracked pieces and you'll have to pry them up

[@Mcrauder800]

I found that out too and don't leave it on too long as becomes very brittle.

[@notreallysmitty]

I wonder if this would work with Elmers 🤔

[@jamie-ox8sg]

2nd had much less crackling

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

I thought so too Jamie! Thanks for checking it out!

[@TwinRabbitMan]

I'm surprised you got any sound from playing the glue since there wouldn't be grooves. The music track would be sticking up.

[@rubygrahame-dunn5367]

Wow thanks. I actually used a similar technique for leaning underneath my flat top stove cos there were too many things stuck there and I didn't know how to take it apart to clean it.

[@jdsimz8147]

I'm defenetly going to try this. I just inherited a ton of old vinyl and need a hobby for the winter.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Nice! Good luck. Let me know how it goes! Thanks for watching, I really hope it helped out!

[@joedeegan3870]

I hear a difference. Softer music might be more revealing. I have a Tschaikovsky Pathetique Symphony #6. This music starts softly and stays soft for quite a while. I am going to try wood glue.

[@bottomendbliss]

For the love of vinyl Dont do it!!!! Use common sense instead. Stripping the surface of a record reduces its lifespan and does no more than a wipe with a damp cloth. This glue method leaves residue in the tiny grooves for the stylus to become covered in glue. Those little brick like sounds in the after video that weren't in the before video are tiny glue deposits. What probably never crossed the posters mind is that the glue doesnt strip off perfectly but if you get a jewellers eyepiece you'll see it. Would any serious record collector with valuable records or an expensive turntable ever put glue on their records? NO...not under any circumstance.

[@dz_ca]

"i came across a video of someone cleaning their records with wood glue and so thought i should just create the exact same video" cool

[@traceysheneman8652]

The glue sounded better than the vinyl. 😆

[@THTSound]

You should play the woodglue

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Watch the very end of the video... 😉😁

[@THTSound]

@@TheFixerHomeRepair 😁😁

[@wildbill9919]

l want to try it but afraid l'll get glue on my turntable. l need to get a junk turntable for this.

[@richardadams6663]

There was an audible difference in the before and after (improvement).

[@houstoner]

I almost want to try this. As a former chain smoking DJ who got ash all over my vinyl, I think they deserve a good cleaning. However my concern is I have dubplates that could never be replaced. But to get as much clarity as I can, almost worth it to me. Seems like a good way to penetrate deep in the grooves and really get the gunk out. Brushing or wiping only spreads it out.

[@fayeray2092]

I wonder if you can use this method on old slate records.

[@FrankB69]

a bit of the old ludwig van

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

Till Linderman that’s right!

[@Grybop]

7:40 is where it's at 😁

[@donwalsh9426]

It's got to be better with all the dirt gone. Shelley says there's a difference, but my hearing has taken a severe hit from machinery, etc.

[@TheFixerHomeRepair]

I think it helped... Thanks for checking it out!

[@jtktkdo8940]

Much better

[@bbutler5090]

Assuming this actually cleans and improves the sound quality of the record, I’d still worry that the stylus picks up small remnants of glue, over time damaging the needle. I’m very tempted to try this on an old, beat up LP, but this other concern gives me pause. If anyone has used this practice over time, successfully, please chime in. I really don’t want to spend $1k on a record washer.

[@mikerotchburns7287]

You can feel the grooves on the wood glue. I promise, nothing gets left

[@DrSVNarasimhan]

From the past 10 years, I have been deep cleaning my records with wood glue. They are perfect. No damage, what so ever, to stylus. And no need to use wood glue again and again on the same vinyl, as far as you keep them neat and dust free.

[@yvonnep.2586]

👍

[@mswdesign9164]

Lordy that is a bad Beethoven 5.

[@pauloliveri9621]

I haven’t read all the comments, but with all the cleaning techniques out there, this by far the last way to compare methods since you’ve got all that equipment to record before and after. I’d give you a D in my experimental science class.