Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab - Replacement Record Brush Pads (Pair) - MOFI MFSL

This tool uses a pad that might remind you of a Velcro™ pad, yet it's never stiff enough to mark a record. One of the best features is that when the (very short) "bristles" are worn and can no longer dig deep into the grooves of the records, probably about 1000-1500 record plays, peel it off and stick on an inexpensive replacement from the manufacturer! (They're sold in a 2-pack)

Like the mo-fi brush. It dig deep in the grooves. You can feel it dragging along the record. I got two one for dry cleaning and one for wet cleaning. Even has replacement brush pads which also got. Perfect

using the Mobile recordbrush, wash and rinse will leave recrord as new (if not scratched) in combo withvacuum machine. My 40 to 60 year old records are new again. Would recommed to any LP Vinyl addict

These replacement pads are from MoFi. I bought them with Amazon Prime to get free shipping. It worked out great.

Didn’t clean well

I was on the fence with this for quite some time before purchasing it. A lot of reviews had stated that, as a dry brush, it works well, but it falls apart when you use any kind of solution on it.Well, I've had this brush for eight months now, and so far... so good.Now, to be fair, I haven't used this with solution all that much - maybe a dozen times or so - as I primarily use my older brush still, partly out of fear that this thing will start falling apart of me. So far, fortunately, I haven't experienced any kind of issue with wet-cleaning with this brush. I'm hoping maybe the company fixed the glue issue other reviewers were talking about.As a dry brush, it does what it's supposed to - it picks up dust decently and improves the sound of my records. I'm no self-professed audiophile, and admittedly don't have the ear that some audiophiles do (I grew up in the 80s, so a Walkman was my weapon of choice back in the day), and so this brush fits my needs perfectly. It picks up a significant amount of dust from grooves and the replacement covers for the brush are inexpensive.If you have records, and are sick of staring at review after review that contradict each other for each and every brush you look at, I think you'll be happy with this.

I have a VPI 16.5 and have been experimenting with different chemicals and brushes/pads. I am very cautious as there are many products out there that will damage vinyl. So the trick is to find a cleaner and brush that work in one or two operations and has no chance of damaging the vinyl records. I currently use MOFI Super Deep Clean and the MOFI cleaning brush/pad for the first pass, and then use distilled water for the second. I have had much better results dong this than any other chemicals/methods and brushes, with virtually no risk of damage to the LP. VPI fluid/brush are very good and safe, but, they don't seem to have the cleaning power of the MOFI Super Deep Clean and brush combo. VPI says you can add alcohol to boost cleaning, but, in my efforts I have found alcohol to be a strong cleaner that can leave permanent "fizz" on LP's.

My go to cleaning brush, I use it when wet cleaning my records and I love it. Lasts a long time as well. Handle is super comfortable and easy to hold