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[langer17]

Saw this on another forum and thought it looked intersting.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gsx4PqXx6fg&feature=player_embedded

I never knew about using nail polish remover to clean marks off your bat, but it works as I gave it a go on my training bat and it looks much better, only actual chips of paint left on it now. Very nice indeed. Obviously you can only do this if you have a scuff/hammer edge sheet on the bat.

Before


After

[400notout]

Thats made a huge difference to your bat, looks so much better cleaned up!

[langer17]

It has made a massive difference and it looks better in person. I hate using my match in the nets as we use freshly painted organe balls at training as we train outside at night, and it just makes the bat look tacky. I may actualy use my match bat in the nets now as I can just clean the orange paint off.

[langer17]

Also explains why alot of pro's bats always look new, they just clean them with the nail polish remover.

[mattw]

I used a bit of white spirit on mine and that does the same job.

[Colesy]

Tbh you can use it on the wood itself but you don't need much at all. I agree that it makes bats look a lot newer/better.

[Nickauger]

I'm confused as to where the paint has come from. Have you had too many 'encounters' with the boundary boards after getting out?

[Liam-SCCC]

I used lynx deodorant on mine last night, worked a treat!

[alexrickyponting]

It has made a massive difference and it looks better in person. I hate using my match in the nets as we use freshly painted organe balls at training as we train outside at night, and it just makes the bat look tacky. I may actualy use my match bat in the nets now as I can just clean the orange paint off.

I'm confused as to where the paint has come from. Have you had too many 'encounters' with the boundary boards after getting out?

There you go Shrek

[Nickauger]

Oh yeah silly me. I thought it looked like white paint. Thanks Alex