This Cape Cod pouch comes with 2 4"x6" cloths. How it works: Using Cape Cod cloths is relatively easy. Don't hesitate to spend some time polishing a deep scratch, it can take some time. This is normal. You can just keep polishing. This ensures you do not create new scratches during the cleaning. If you purchase our Cape Cod tin, there will be a polishing cloth included. It of course depends on how deep the scratches are or how big the surface is, but with 1 package you can definitely polish at least 1 watch though usually quite a lot more!
Every pouch is reclosable, so after you're done, you can store it properly. These can be your basic latex gloves, or cleaning gloves. With the Cape Cod tin, there is a free pair included. Due to the smell, we recommend keeping it away from children. Browse our collection of Luxury Pre-Owned Watches. Brand New Watches. Browse our collection brand new Elliot Brown Watches. By Type. By Brand.
We hear this a lot when people talk about Cape Cod Polishing products. It really is one of those products that you have to see, to believe it can be so good. We have been stocking the Cape Cod products for nearly ten years now. We have no hesitation in recommending it to our customers because we know how good it is. Time and time again people are amazed at how this small soft pink cloth can remove the scratches from their watches and restore the polished shine, or how the spray cleans and lubricates their brushed steel watch bracelets so they look and feel like new again.
Polishing Cloths. The most popular are the polishing cloths. They are quite small cloths, measuring 4" x 6", but these are a good size when working. The cloths are pre-soaked in the cleaning material, so there's no mess or adding more solution to the metal when working, and if only used for small jobs, and re-sealed after use we use a small zip-lock bag so they can be used several times.
The cloths can be used until they disintegrate, and if they do dry out a little we use a little mineral oil to re moisten them. Obviously we mostly use them to polish the hairline scratches that occur from daily wear on Stainless steel watches, but we have used them just as successfully on gold watches, silver jewellery, and the copper fruit bowl in our office!
Once polished, the metals retain their polish for a long time, this is especially noticeable on silver which can tarnish quickly if not in regular use. The cloths can be bought in pairs, Tins of 12 , with a buffing cloth and gloves Or for the real clean freaks among us, Industrial sized tins of These ones also have extra large cloths of 6" x 12" as well as the buffing cloths and gloves. Cape Cod Clean Link Spray. Spray it on and leave it to soak in for a couple of minutes then clean it with the horse hair brush to get into all the spaces and finish it off a buffing cloth.
You will be amazed at what gets caught between the bracelet links and how much of a transformation can be made with a good clean. The Clean Link can be used on satin and brushed metal surfaces as it will not polish out the surface like the cloth will, it will also lubricate the metal so will keep it looking good as well as prolong the life of the metal links so your bracelet is moving smoothly.
Cape Cod Horsehair Brush. Get rid of the old toothbrushes! This horsehair brush is soft enough to use on your detailed metal objects, your watch bracelets and jewellery.
I assume the case you're polishing is a polished surface and not brushed? It only works on polished, i. If quartz you wouldn't need to strip the watch the movement can take the work. Post by magicman » Tue May 10, pm The Multi surface nail buffers work well, I had a deep scratch in my C9 and I managed to smooth it out nicely.
I've not tried cape cod but would Brasso be similar? Regards Steve. Post by st-rider » Tue May 10, pm Thanks everyone for the advice. Looks like I will have to bite the bullet and dig out the dremmel. Will research buffing pads. Brasso I am thinking is more abrasive so might be worth a try.
Haven't heard of using nail buffers but makes sense. Will see if I can raid my wife's make up box. Had another look at the watch. Top is brushed but sides polished. It's the polished sides where you can see the marks. If this works I will give an old auto case a try. Post by gaf » Tue May 10, pm I thought a couple of photos could help I have an old C6 case which I decided to fully polish as it had a few marks on it.
The C6 case is a blasted finish from the factory, so relatively smooth, but I've done the same with brush finished cases in the past. The polishing was done solely using a cape cod cloth.
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