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lhanddds · 9 January 2013, 01:51 AM

Before and after with Polywatch. It requires a little elbow grease.

C6MMVI · 9 January 2013, 02:17 AM

Hey John, not a problem.
What's a misspelled word amongst friends?
As long as we get scratch free plexi, that's what its all about.

Stoner319 · 9 January 2013, 03:10 AM

I have used Polywatch and Flitz polish. Recommend Flitz for me it seems to work better on vintage crystals and I can get it at my local hardware store. It is a "metal" polish but it works on most surfaces.

9 January 2013, 01:51 AM	#31
lhanddds Banned Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: USA Watch: of course Posts: 8,429	Before and after with Polywatch. It requires a little elbow grease. Attached Images

9 January 2013, 02:17 AM	#32
C6MMVI "TRF" Member Join Date: May 2012 Real Name: Norm Location: Florida Watch: 5512, 105.012 Posts: 73	Hey John, not a problem. What's a misspelled word amongst friends? As long as we get scratch free plexi, that's what its all about.

9 January 2013, 03:10 AM	#33
Stoner319 "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2012 Location: USA Watch: ing You Sleep Posts: 379	I have used Polywatch and Flitz polish. Recommend Flitz for me it seems to work better on vintage crystals and I can get it at my local hardware store. It is a "metal" polish but it works on most surfaces.

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