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tommypit · 19 January 2009, 05:30 AM

Hi Guys!

I purchased a horo safe polishing cloth, that seems to work well with all my watches.

Is there a limit to how many times I can use it, can it damage my watches in any way?

Thanks!

Whiskey · 19 January 2009, 06:02 AM

Personally, I use the cloths you use for cleaning the lenses on your glasses (perscription or sunglasses).

I have noticed that with repeat washings of the cloth, they become not as soft and wouldn't be surprised if they are responsible for the very faint swirls on the polished parts of the case and links.

In the end it's hard to pin-point as the swirls can be attributed to anything from putting on a shirt, to a jacket, to using papertowels to dry your hands after washing.

I think you're being un-realistic if you are trying to eliminate swirls and scratches from your watch.

By all means, try out the cloths you are mentioning, but eventually you will get swirls and scratches on your watch and there's nothing you can do about it unless you NEVER wear the watch in public and keep it in it's box all the time.

cody p · 19 January 2009, 06:20 AM

the website says a horo cloth is 100 times finer than microfibre. sounds good to me. pro photogs use their breath and a microfibre to clean their mucho $$$ lenses. i don't see why nanofibre would hurt a watch?

tommypit · 19 January 2009, 11:24 AM

thank you guys for your input!

19 January 2009, 05:30 AM	#1
tommypit Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Real Name: tommy Location: NYC Watch: 2005 TT Sub Black Posts: 279	Polishing Cloth Hi Guys! I purchased a horo safe polishing cloth, that seems to work well with all my watches. Is there a limit to how many times I can use it, can it damage my watches in any way? Thanks!

19 January 2009, 06:02 AM	#2
Whiskey Banned Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: Toronto, Canada Watch: Deepsea Posts: 521	Personally, I use the cloths you use for cleaning the lenses on your glasses (perscription or sunglasses). I have noticed that with repeat washings of the cloth, they become not as soft and wouldn't be surprised if they are responsible for the very faint swirls on the polished parts of the case and links. In the end it's hard to pin-point as the swirls can be attributed to anything from putting on a shirt, to a jacket, to using papertowels to dry your hands after washing. I think you're being un-realistic if you are trying to eliminate swirls and scratches from your watch. By all means, try out the cloths you are mentioning, but eventually you will get swirls and scratches on your watch and there's nothing you can do about it unless you NEVER wear the watch in public and keep it in it's box all the time.

19 January 2009, 06:20 AM	#3
cody p "TRF" Member Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Canada Watch: Air-King 114200 Posts: 2,878	the website says a horo cloth is 100 times finer than microfibre. sounds good to me. pro photogs use their breath and a microfibre to clean their mucho $$$ lenses. i don't see why nanofibre would hurt a watch?

19 January 2009, 11:24 AM	#4
tommypit Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Real Name: tommy Location: NYC Watch: 2005 TT Sub Black Posts: 279	thank you guys for your input!

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