Red Jeweler’s Rouge Polishing Compound - Used For Buffing Soft Metals Like Gold/Silver To A Brilliant High Lustrous Finish & Will Not Scratch The Finest Or Softest Metals - 1oz - Drixet
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Ray and Mary Clark
> 3 dayDecent quality soft metal buffering compound.
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Vicki from Cincy
> 3 dayWas using this to polish steel, so might not have been idea for that purpose.
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Kent A. Humber
Greater than one weekWorked well with Dremel tool and polishing wheels. This will last a long time, but would not hesitate to purchase again.
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David E Ferrill
> 3 dayThe amount of product is not what I was expecting, especially for the money invested.
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gerald regni
Greater than one weekI found it to be a great product easy to use and produced a great result ! I used it for Jewlery .
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Jim Hills
> 3 dayHad a tendency to clump
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Sid cat
> 3 dayI am a very beginner leather worker and noticed my new (and yes cheap) tools were dull and not cutting well. Watched a few videos and jewelers rouge was recommended. So easy to use and my tools are sharper now. Happy with product
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Bob in SC
> 3 dayNothing beats a jewelers rouge a polishing cloth when fine scratch free polishing is needed. Read about it and what its recommended for. It looks like the one my dad showed me 60 years ago. The perfect solution.
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Blackonyxcat
> 3 dayI bought this polishing compound to see if it would improve the final finish on the polymer clay pieces that I make. I do wet sand my pieces before I polish and buff them. I have found that this compound does make a difference in the level of smoothness and shine that I can achieve. It is easy to use, not messy, and from what I have seen so far, this little block will last me a long time. I am really pleased with the final result. I use a Dremel with a wool buffing wheel to finish my pieces and I put this polishing compound right on the buffing wheel. I get a very high gloss, glass like finish by the time I am done. I will purchase this product again when I need more.
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David Bolin
> 3 dayI used this jewelers rouge to upgrade the polish on my long-forgotten Buck knife. The original case disintegrated 20 years ago and the knife has been knocking around tool boxes ever since. Recently, I found it and decided to make the brass look like brass again. I had some coarse white polishing compound that at least, made it recognizable as brass. Then I bought this jewelers rouge and gave the knife another go-over. Nice difference! the brass is not only shinier, but has a quality to its shine I dont recall it having before. Happy camper, here!