Everything for Authentic Arcade Parts is made to exact specifications (with a plan margin of error or tollerance).
A Rock tumbler simply Smooth everything out, but its not uniform, like a bad sanding job.
You are going to get uneven parts and they are going to perform terribly.
There is a reason Las Vegas as a whole bans the use or rock tumblers for Dice in Casinos.
The Die is no longer in exact specs, the surfaces are uneven, unbalanced and thus will always favor a side for rolls.
Making that die more likely to get a certain probability.
LOL, that can go ether way. Usually a low $1 auction is going to end up very high because of all the interest/watchers.
Also just FYI (not saying this is you) but avoid posting your own auctions on this thread or even on Tech Talk.
If that is the case and it is your post, you can get an infraction or even a ban here on SRK.
I think Posts like yours, assuming you are the seller could go in the Trading Outlet, but you have to follow all the rules and guide lines
Thereâs several places i noted it being used.
Specifically in classic arcade game restoration where keeping it original as much as possible is highly desired.
"Hey John⌠In respect to your joystick cleaning. Iâve been using a Tumbler for quite a while now for all my pinball rebuilds and it works wonders with zero effort. Rather than using sand paper I just dump the parts in the Tumbler, metal, screws, washers, hard plastic etc and they clean up awesome. That way I donât need to worry about taking off coatings or metal or anything else. I use corn media with Novus 2 added when I add the media and it works great and lasts for at least 10-20 cycles depending on how dirty the stuff was. I usually leave the parts tumbling for 24hrs or more.
Just a thought, not sure if you have one. My pins have a lot of metal bits that need cleaning when Iâm doing a restore/service."
Its not a big red and needs a little tlc but its the perfect size for my new apartment! Came with SvC Chaos, Strikers 1945, Metal Slug 5, and Matrimelee