The Old Tree King 108 is a classic in the long string series. Many people play with it. Let me show off my Old Tree King 108 long string. I've been polishing it for about two years. This question has been asked many times, so I'll explain it once for all.

Current Appearance

The current string has an excellent appearance. The color has changed from light yellow to deep red, with a shiny and glossy luster. The patina is thick and transparent, and it shines with a jade-like glow under the light. The patterns have been polished to be smooth, and the gaps are clean. The whole string is stable and elegant. The 108 seeds are of consistent color, and they look good when worn on the wrist or around the neck. All the efforts over the past two years are reflected in the string.

The Process Over Two Years

The process over the past two years has been challenging. In the first year, I dealt with the foundation, alkali treatment, and color differences, gradually persevering through them. In the second year, I focused on color enhancement and maintenance, becoming more skilled along the way. There were also times when I wanted to give up. When the string didn't change for a while, I felt anxious, but I persisted. Looking back now, the efforts I made during that period have led to the current appearance of the string, and it was worth it.

When the Old Tree King 108 is polished to a later stage, the whole string turns deep red with a thick patina. It feels particularly heavy when worn on the wrist, and it's a long string that can command attention in the hands of experienced players.

My Thoughts

My thoughts can be summed up in one sentence: Keep polishing and never give up. The changes in the string take years, and they can't be rushed, but if you persist, the changes will surprise you. Let me show off my Old Tree King 108 long string, which I've been polishing for about two years. The string looks great, and it's the result of two years of persistence. Your string will also look good if you keep polishing it.

The Old Tree King 108 long string takes a lot of effort to polish, but it's also the most impressive when it's finished. With patience, the whole string will have even color and a thick patina, which is worth it.