31 Model A
Well-known member
Use JEWELER's ROUGE you can order it on Amazon or EBAY.
Ted
Does it matter what color?
Use JEWELER's ROUGE you can order it on Amazon or EBAY.
Ted
You can, or at least could, buy jewler's rouge (red) at Sears in the hardware department.
I'd also call the local body and glass shops for advice.
Sure wish I was still in the Army.
Retirement has it's costs.![]()
While polishing spark-plugs for the Continental Aircraft Cylinder Lamps that I build and sell, I found that Home Depot, Menards, and my local Ace Hardware stores carried jewler's rouge. I think Ace had the better selection but Home Depot had the best prices. I hope this helps
Easier to buy there than on line...................thanks
For glass, it's definitely cerium oxide. The 3M liquid stuff posted in the link by 31 Model A works, but is expensive. Glass shops buy straight cerium oxide and mix their own to polish cut and ground edges and remove fine scratches. Here's a 1 lb container, about 3X what is in the 3M bottle: LINK I used to use the stuff to polish stone cabs years ago when I did lapidary work. Here's another: LINK
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IT WAS MENTIONED
you could have saves yourself alot of wear and tear on yo fingers and muscles if you would have listened to post #3..
you can lead a horse to watta but ya cant.........;;'';''/
go change your depends and then maybe you will read correctly
Try Brasso the same stuff ya used in the army to polish your belt buckles and metals. If it takes the scratches out of metal it may also work on your glass.
Try Brasso the same stuff ya used in the army to polish your belt buckles and metals. If it takes the scratches out of metal it may also work on your glass.