✨ Unleash Your Inner Geologist with Every Spin! 🌍
The Blue Marble National Geographic Rock Tumbler Grit and Polish Refill Kit is a comprehensive 4-stage grit system designed to polish up to 20 lbs. of rocks, gems, and glass. Compatible with all rock tumblers, this high-quality kit features easy-to-measure containers and is perfect for educational purposes, making it ideal for aspiring geologists and hobbyists alike.
Item Weight | 1.78 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions | 5.5 x 5.5 x 4.25 inches |
Size | Medium |
Material Type | Carbide, Abrasive, Grit, Silicone |
Color | Black |
Theme | Science |
Operation Mode | Manual |
Educational Objective | Learn About Rock Tumbling |
Number of Players | 1 |
B**W
Good product
Good grit to start off rock tumbling. Only con is that there is one scooper so you would need to buy extra scoopers
R**R
rock tumbler
A very good item to use for tumbling rocks.
M**S
Good so far!
Working well so far!
M**N
Okay, but they still don’t shine with a wet look.
We bought these looking for another way to try to get our rocks to shine with a wet look. They make our rocks a little more smooth, but we still can’t figure out how to get the wet look on them. They are reusable, but you need to make sure you keep track of what you used them with or after because you don’t want to add grit to them. I would say they worked okay. The price was decent.
R**I
Does the job
Decent quality and price. Good selection of grits
B**9
rock grit
good price thanks
K**V
The foam does what the step 4 grit should have done
First and foremost this review is for the foam pieces. I noticed the reviews are all mixed for different National Geographic rock tumbling productsI am very pleased with the foam to use after step 4 which as others have stated left the rocks or minerals still very dull not shiny, this got the job done. Just use it after step four if you were using National Geographic grit as instructions suggest. I am also getting a better step 4 from another brand to compare that with the foam to see if it does better or the same as foam but as for now I am very pleased. Here in this photo I tumbled a chert in the foam after Nat geo 4 step. Chert is the stuff you commonly see in Some concrete It has a hardness of seven I'm thinking that at least for the foam anyway the harder the rock the better they shine like this one does quite well. I am currently tumbling a less hard rock serpentinite with hardness of four or five and it’s not getting quite as shiny but I think it’s still better than before, I am letting it tumble longer. So Basically if it’s a six or seven or harder it will shine better using these whereas step four did nothing using National Geographic. It’s cool that these rocks in the photo came from my backyard doesn’t look like something from a backyard once you shine them up like this pretty coolUpdate: The pictured rocks turned out amazing, however the serpentinite never got shiny. My conclusion is that these foam pieces only work for harder rocks that are somewhat smooth to begin with. The rocks in this photo were somewhat smooth to begin with but not shiny the foam without a doubt made a huge difference the light did not bounce off them like it does now also they are now silky smooth as opposed to somewhat smooth. So if you use these bear in mind they will only work for harder somewhat smoother rocks. I did use a better step 4 for my serpentine and I still see no difference so just like with the foam I think some rocks are just not going to shine as well as others. The foam still gets a five star for what it did to that chert though and you do need to go the full 3 days of tumbling because after day one I saw no results. A total of five days in the foam wouldn't hurt either I was pleased with 3 though.
F**D
works as described
works as described
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 days ago