Use one wheel for buffing and the other wheel for occasional tool cleaning, sharpening, and touch-up work.

Use with lapping sticks and smoothing and polishing stones. Also known as profilers.

Before you buff, use these bonnets for easy application of waxes and polishes.

Softer than flat-surface wheels, these conform to curves and contours.

A uniform density helps distribute abrasive grains evenly throughout these felt wheels for a more consistent surface polish.

Washable and reusable, these pads are good for buffing and polishing painted and clear-coat finishes.

Shaped for use on inside cylinders or on irregular surfaces.

A special fastener on the back of these flexible discs allows you to easily swap one disc for another. Use with a backup pad on grinders for bits and burs.

These bobs have a long-lasting diamond abrasive.

Polish small areas and hard-to-reach spots. Use in a drill or grinder for bits and burs.

Remove minor scratches, scuffs, cloudy surfaces, and hard water etching from glass or plastic.

Remove more material than traditional buffing compounds. These consist of abrasive grains embedded in glue to adhere to your buffing wheel. They leave a dull satin finish. Also known as greaseless compounds.

Maintain tools, molds, and dies. These stones can be used by hand or in power tools with a compatible holder.

Also known as Crystolon stones, these abrade quickly to create a smooth or extra-smooth finish.

Remove surface scale left by the EDM (electrical discharge machining) process.

Often used to polish optics such as mirrors and lenses.

Diamond cuts more quickly, lasts longer, and leaves a finer finish than other lapping grains.

Use during lapping to prevent your paste from drying.

Thinner than paste for easier, even spreading over flat surfaces.

These assortments come with one can of smooth-finish paste and one can of extra-smooth-finish paste.

Produce a level, scratch-free surface.

The abrasive won’t embed in soft metals, preventing scratches and material buildup on your work surface.

Often used to polish optics such as mirrors and lenses.

Diamond cuts more quickly, lasts longer, and leaves a finer finish than other lapping grains.

Remove tarnish, oxidation, and light scratches from parts with fine detail or engraving.

Often used as the final step after other media, this type of media is also good for use on fragile parts and won't contaminate nonferrous materials.

Good for light material removal, this media leaves an extra-smooth matte finish.

Produce a shiny surface on most metals.

These hones have a long-lasting diamond abrasive.

The flexible shank on these hones gives you access to hard-to-reach spots. A knurled adjustment knob lets you adjust the pressure applied to the side of the cylinder to achieve your desired finish.

The backing cushions the abrasive to prevent gouging your work surface.

The abrasive in these blocks wears evenly to maintain a flat surface. They can be used to remove burrs from metal die fixtures and machine parts or to clean magnetic chucks.

Scrub, strip, buff, and polish floors. These buffer/scrubbers are suitable for wet and dry applications on hard floors and carpet.

Use these pads with high-speed floor burnishers to polish hard floors to a high-gloss finish.

Also called pad drivers, these are required to hold pads in place.

Super soft suede-like cloth polishes surfaces without scratching and removes fine dirt.

Loosely woven from 100% purified cotton, this silicone-free cloth is low linting and won't scratch.