MusicNomad Guitar Complete Cleaning & Care Kit: Cleaner, Polish, Fretboard Oil & 2 Cloths (MN108)

Best one I tried yet

This is my go to product for cleaning and maintaining every guitar that comes thru my shop.

Works as advertised.

This stuff works great, but you have to actually know how to use it to get good results. The descriptions on the product page are poor at best, so let's take a look:The "Guitar ONE for Gloss Finishes" is a basic cleaner with carnuba wax. It's much like other wax polishes - you buff on with a clean rag in small circles (to get into the grooves), let it dry to a haze, and then buff it off in circles with a different clean cloth. Note that your guitar shouldn't have any grit on it before you use this - use a soft bristle brush or rag with a very light touch to remove caked on dirt before using this stuff (or else you will scratch your finish).The "Guitar Polish" is a buffing compound. For those of you familiar with it, this stuff is similar to a mag polish or a car headlight polish. It contains a very fine abrasive that allows you to get rid of surface scuffs and scratches. Put a small dab on a rag and work in small circles in confined areas. Keep rubbing until your scuff goes away. This stuff worked great getting a surface scuff off my ES-339 that occurred before I bought it. Note that this will do ABSOLUTELY NOTHING (and possibly damage your instrument) if the issue is that your clear coat has been worn away. You don't want to use this unless you have scratches you want to remove.The fretboard cleaner/oil is exactly that - just an oil. You take off your strings, put some on a rag, and rub it in one fretboard section at a time. Find a clean spot on your rag, and repeat until the spot on the rag stays clean. The more you rub, the better it works. Wipe up excess with a dry rag. This stuff is also great for preventing YOUR finger oils from griming up your fretboard. I did notice a bit of a waxy feeling after using this which suggests something like boil linseed oil possibly.The cloths are meh. You can buy them for a dime a piece from Amazon or other retailers. Cut up t-shirt scraps are my favorite for guitar cleaning and polishing.

The fretboard oil and the One guitar cleaner/polish are great. I will use the One after playing and the fretboard oil every string change. I didn’t like the polish though. It was a bit smudgy and seemed inferior to readily available competitors products like Dunlop65. 2 out of 3 aint bad, I really like the smell of the One cleaners and it does a great job.

Never knew polish could do such wonders.

These products make me and my buddies at the sober house SUPER happy! First the "One"bottle is the largest and most useful. You can ingest about 15 mcg's and get a really nice ride, it's easy on sensitive skin, and anti-friction so don't be afraid of vigorous motion,which brings me to the next item, the blue microfiber towel. Another hit! Very absorbentand stealthy for those late night knob polishing sessions on my "axe." Next up is the "pro strength Guitar Polish." This one needs a bit of caution. DO NOT ingest it and keep it away from sensitive skin and mucous membrains! It can cause unwanted hallucinations, raw skin, and bleeding gums with prolonged usage, which leads me to the forth item, the dark gray felt fret cloth. This seems to work ok, but in the future Music Nomad should offer some kind of fret oil to use this with so i don't have to use excess fluid from the blue polishing cloth. Last but not least is...The "F-ONE" oil. *DO NOT USE THIS ON YOUR PHONE*, no matter what the name is. Luckily I had Apple Care which replaced my XS Plus with a refurbished iPhone 4. What a relief and a hidden blessing with the upgrade! Way to ho Music Nomad, another winning product!

Co-worker recommended. I'll listen to his recommendations from now on... A great set of products, and a little bit of each of these goes a long way. The one thing I will say is the fretboard oil, and how much to use, can be a bit tricky. You also really need to do a full string removal to apply and wipe the excess away - so if you perform your string changes one at a time, you might have to reconsider to use it effectively. The buffing compound is great, but be careful on certain types of anodized/chromed hardware - it will eat through Ibanez/Gotoh cosmo black in one use... No problems with it on pickup covers, magnets, or other parts.