GOMAGOKU Rubber Polishing Stick Set – Precision Finishing & Surface Preparation Tool(Soft)
Description
Professional-grade rubber polishing stick (Soft)
The GOMAGOKU Rubber Polishing Stick is a versatile abrasive tool designed for polishing, finishing, deburring, and surface preparation. It is ideal for removing oxidation, burn marks, stains, and minor surface imperfections while providing excellent control for detailed work.
There are five types of sticks included:
#320 Extra Fine
#220 Fine
#120 Medium
#80 Coarse
#46 Extra Coarse
Applications
Ideal for:
・Polishing and finishing surfaces
・Removing burn marks, stains, and discoloration
・Removing oxide layers from aluminum and stainless steel
・Deburring and micro edge finishing
・Fine surface adjustment on metal parts
・Removing oxidation caused by wire-cut EDM processes
・Removing pitting and minor imperfections from cutting edges
Suitable Materials:
・Metal
・Wood
・Ceramic
・Rubber
・Glass
・Tile
・Paper
・Certain plastics
Easy to Use
The stick-shaped design provides excellent control and allows access to corners, grooves, edges, and other hard-to-reach areas. It can be used for both precision work and general surface finishing.
Why Choose GOMANGOKU
✅ Excellent for polishing, deburring, and finishing
✅ Effective on a wide variety of materials
✅ Provides precise control for detailed work
✅ Reusable and long-lasting
✅ Suitable for professional and hobby use
Soft vs. Hard GOMANGOKU Sticks
There is no strict or specific difference in intended use between the Soft and Hard types. Both are rubber-based abrasive stones, and their performance is generally similar. Please choose the type that best suits your application and personal preference.
This product is the Soft type.
Key Differences
■ Bond Material (Rubber Composition)
Soft:
Slightly softer and more brittle rubber material.
Hard:
Slightly harder rubber with greater toughness and elasticity.
■ Available Grits
Soft:
#46, #80, #120, #220, #320, #500
Hard:
#46、#80、#120、#220、#320、#500
In general, the Soft type offers better cutting performance and polishing efficiency, while the Hard type wears down more slowly and has a longer service life.
For polishing larger or flat surfaces, the Soft type is often preferred. For detailed work such as corners, edges, grooves, and intricate shapes, many users prefer the Hard type for its durability and shape retention.
If you have any question or concern, please do not hesitate to contact me. Thank you for visiting.