Makartt Nail Buffer: 400/6000 Grit Extra Fine Buffer Nail File, Nail Buffer and Shine Kit for Natural & Acrylic Fingernail, Easy to Hold, Green White, 10 Pcs

My wife and I love these emery boards. They are very well made , the texture of the abrasive removes excess skin and nail material quickly and using the progressively finer grades leaves a very nice finish to your nails. These are great quality emery boards at a fair price.

these are so cute and they work so well as a DIY girly and it came with so many I was able to share with my friends since they were so affordable!!

The perfect grit combination for gentle filing and buffing. And easy to keep hygienic! I wipe them with an alcohol pad after each use, and while I don't recommend it, I've even just poured 70% & 91% alcohol over them in a hurry. They hold up very well - not forever, but a good many uses. I have quick-growing, thin nails and these work beautifully with a light touch to shape, smooth and buff to a very high shine. I give the free edges a quick once-over with the white, 6000 side to finish and I'm always happy with the results. An excellent buy for the money.

These are super easy to use and produce a very high quality shine. Docked a star for "ease of use" or more specifically, longevity. The edges of my first one started wearing down the second time I used it. Luckily it's high quantity because we will run through them pretty quick.

Is there controversy over whether you should buff your nails? Yes. But when and if you decide to do it, these are GREAT. I had previously been suckered into buying an overpriced set at a mall kiosk, but it frayed and wrinkled and stopped being useful in a matter of days. Here, I got just what I needed, times ten, for a fraction of the price. At first I thought the jump from 400 grit to 6000 grit would be too sudden -- but it worked perfectly. And these absolutely refused to wrinkle or crease -- see the photo I've uploaded with it bent; there's no hint of a wrinkle. What do you use these for? 1) You can buff your natural nail to an impressive shine without any polish at all, removing or reducing ridges with the green side first, and finishing with the white side. If you have thin nails, yes, this will thin your nails a tiny bit -- but buff gently, and only when you need to, and you can have great results. This is the controversial part -- some people insist buffing is a good thing, others may start swearing. Men and women alike often do this for a subtle way to shine up their nails and neaten their hands without looking overly primped. I've uploaded new photos of a nail before buffing, after using the coarser green (400 grit) side, and after completing the shine with the very fine white side (6000 grit). I intentionally left my cuticles bone dry and ugly to show that there is absolutely no oil on the nail, and no polish -- it's bone dry and even shinier than it looks in the photo. 2) You can gently buff and smooth down a peeling edge on the surface of you nail if you're not brave enough to file off enough length to get rid of it entirely. (I do this when I really want to hold onto what little length I have, but don't want to risk having the peel propagate down my nail.) 3) You can use the green side to prep your nails before polish (gel or regular nail polish) if you find that polish peels or chips easily-- it can help some people's polish adhere better because it gives a more grippy surface -- just like you would do before painting a very smooth surface. Just do this only occasionally, and gently, or you could thin your nails more than intended. 4) MY FAVORITE -- you can use these buffers to fix a defect in your [fully dried] polish or top coat. See the pictures I've posted -- I was in a hurry and didn't notice the marred finish on my left index finger until the next morning. It took me all of 1 minute to buff it away in 2 steps -- first a quick buff with the green side to smooth the finish, and then a final buff with the white side to restore the shine to original glory and match the other nails. If the defect is too deep -- don't worry -- you can buff down as far as you need, wipe the dust from the nail, and reapply one layer of polish and/or topcoat if needed. You'll get a smoother and longer lasting repair than if you simply tried to polish over the marred nail without buffing -- it's the same idea as refinishing furniture, really. Sanding between layers yields a smoother and longer lasting finish.

Please note I am a beginner. That said, I bought several brands and types of files to try out. These are the ones I end up using every time. The double thick ones are perfect. They have enough rigidity to level a nail surface, and yet enough give. Please note I am a beginner. That said, I bought several brands and types of files to try out. These are the ones I end up using every time. They seem to have enough rigidity to level a nail surface, and yet enough give. The thicker ones are firmer than the buffing block, but have more give than a metal file or an emery board has and I probably use them more But the single thickness ones in the set are more like an emery board, with a hard surface, and have their use. I personally find the double thickness Files more useful for the tops of nails. I see that the particular set going from 100 to above 4000 which I got is no longer available, but I think I would still buy the individual grits that I needed from this brand. I don’t have much to compare it to, but I would say that the claim that they are heavy duty is correct. They seem to be lasting and lasting.

Not as good as I had hoped.

High quality.

Buttate

Elles ont l'air très très bien . A voir dans le temps

Exactamente lo que necesitaba y lo que me ofrecían

Love these. Bought many times and leave a great shine.

Lousy,