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Simichrome 390050 All Metal Polish Tube – 1.76 oz.

*$312.50

(7242 avaliações de clientes)
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Simichrome 390050 All Metal Polish Tube - 1.76 oz.
Simichrome 390050 All Metal Polish Tube - 1.76 oz.
*$312.50
SKU: A1BA8CC4 Categoria: Marca:
  • Product Type:AUTO ACCESSORY
  • Item Package Dimension:1.4 inches L x5.3 inches W x1.2 inches H
  • Item Package Weight:3.0 ounces
  • Country of Origin: Germany
  • A solid favorite for home, industry, auto, motorcycle and antique users, Simichrome is the fastest, most effective metal polishing and cleaning agent in the industry today

Informação adicional

Material

‎Metal

Grit Material

‎Aluminum,Metal

Item dimensions L x W x H

‎1.35 x 5.3 x 5.3 inches

Brand

‎Simichrome

Grit Type

‎Very Fine

Compatible Material

‎Aluminum, Metal

Grit Number

‎80

UPC

‎742741079098 885543984556 672681729961 885585081442 081015000506

Number of Items

‎1

Global Trade Identification Number

‎00081015000506

Manufacturer

‎Simichrome

Model

‎Simichrome Polish

Item Weight

‎0.8 ounces

Product Dimensions

‎1.35 x 5.3 x 5.3 inches

Item model number

‎11-176

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer

‎No

Manufacturer Part Number

‎390050

Date First Available

July 16, 2004

7242 avaliações para Simichrome 390050 All Metal Polish Tube – 1.76 oz.

  1. Judith J. Bellando

    Very good item!

  2. Mark V

    I used this for years it works

  3. Dennis

    Great polish highly recommended

  4. Tank

    My sister, who was a jewelry artist, worked mostly in silver. She passed away, and left behind many pieces of jewelry that I’m now cleaning. My husband had a tube of this from 50 years ago (and it was still good!) and I used it up and needed a replacement. My husband had used it for the chrome on the motorcycle that he had years ago, and it worked well for that. One of my sister’s friends also uses this for her art pieces made of silver. A good product!

  5. Tank

    I was introduced to this material when I worked for a sheriff’s office. It was great for cleaning the brass buttons on the utility belt. I recently got a guitar with tarnished pickup covers. A little goes a long way for restoring nickel material too!

  6. Doug K.

    I restore vintage clocks for a hobby. The innards may be restored to full functionality but many times the exterior clock case still looks tired due to dull brass ornamentation (such as the brass frame ring retaining the clock glass across the front dial).

    Using this polish and applying a gentle rub with an old dish towel brings back a gleaming shine that has to be seen to be believed. (When the paste in the rubbing area starts turning black – you know it’s working.) Start rubbing in a small area till you see the crud dissolve and then continue expanding the edges of the cleaned area. Easiest way to see what has been done and what still needs to be done.

    Folks, I’m talking clocks from the mid-50’s that haven’t seen maintenance in decades! The pendulums on grandfather clocks now capture your attention with their gleamy shine as they swing. The protective coating has lasted over six months so far. This is one great product that works & is worth every penny spent.

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~I also found a second use for this polish that gives very satisfying results ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Many of my clocks have a dull varnish finish due to years of embedded grime from untouched mantle sitting. Tried using Johnson Paste Wax but the results were a ‘gleam but no clean’. On a whim I tried some of this polish on the wood case. The cleaning agent in this paste gently cut thru & lifted the embedded dirt and (since it is a polish) – it left a smooth reflective finish that freshened up the overall clock. I ended up with a clean varnish surface, yet – it still retained that aged patina look that only time can give you. Sounds unorthodox – but give it try….. Tell us your experience.

  7. So far these bulbs have operated with good results.

    I was a little nervous purchasing this at first as a couple reviews I’d read mentioned this ‘newer version’? or something like that, was not as good as the original, but I went ahead and bought it anyway. I’m glad I did. I had finally used up my old original tube I purchased in the early 80’s and had used sparingly all this time. The local auto parts store that originally sold it went out of business, and I couldn’t find the Simichrome anywhere locally. What I regrettably did for the last ten years or so with the diminishing original tube, was use it on only the most important polishing jobs (or so I deemed), and used a host of 3 other products (yes all the other big name metal polishes) so I could try to save what little Semichrome I had left. I have always had better luck with a nice hand polish of most any solid metal item (not most plated except for heavy chrome) and even some acrylic materials. I can get a better and longer lasting shine and finish by hand with Semichrome Polish than any of the other brands. I like the other brands, and still occasionally use them, but for a nice elbow grease clean and shine, I would always prefer Semichrome. As far as any difference between the original/older formula, and the (mentioned by others) newer one, I can’t tell the difference if there is any. Still the greatest metal polish for my needs. Glad I found it again, over 3 decades later!

  8. Charles F. Ross Jr.

    works great on knives

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