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copper's Avatar
 
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Jewellers Rouge WOW

Well, after sanding, and polishing with mothers/eagle 1, I thought the Fuchs looked pretty good. Then I used a 4" buffing wheel with some Jewellers rouge. AMAZING. As a final step, this stuff is incredible. Takes out all of the fine remaining scratches and really brings out the "mirror".

Highly recommend it. I used the white block, which is the second highest, red being higher.

Jim

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Jim Dean LL.B. - London, Ont, Canada.
1969 911T "Blood Orange" Euro (Brought over from Germany in 86)
Engine and brake system rebuilds 2006 & 2007
"Oversteer scares passengers, understeer scares drivers."
Old 10-01-2004, 06:48 PM
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Re: Jewellers Rouge WOW

Quote:
Originally posted by copper

Takes out all of the fine remaining scratches and really brings out the "mirror".
nice
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Old 10-01-2004, 07:01 PM
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Yeah, I've been doing the same routine. Polished my fuchs up a month or so ago, with similar results -- "Wow." Just applied a polishing wheel to my fan. After hours of scrubbing and scraping, 30 seconds with a polishing wheel made my jaw drop. Awesome stuff.

Dan
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Old 10-01-2004, 08:30 PM
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Now try some Rottenstone...
Old 10-01-2004, 09:28 PM
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Dan

What size wheel did you use to get into the blades?
Or did you use felt bobs?

Jim
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Jim Dean LL.B. - London, Ont, Canada.
1969 911T "Blood Orange" Euro (Brought over from Germany in 86)
Engine and brake system rebuilds 2006 & 2007
"Oversteer scares passengers, understeer scares drivers."
Old 10-01-2004, 10:10 PM
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How do you apply the rottenstone? - Mix w/water?
Does anybody have any experience with a side by side comparison of some products say:
1, Tripoli followed by white compond with spiral sewn buffing wheel
2. Flitz
3. The newer micro-diminishing particle products like Poorboys SSR 2.5
4. Mothers
5. The method NASA uses with india ink particles

Any measurements on size of particles/hardness?


And then there is the protection after it is shiny. What works best? Wheel wax, Carauba, AIO, MopN Glo, ? Is Zoopseal worth the price of admission?
Old 10-01-2004, 11:52 PM
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KB

I'm a dentist and we use Tripoli on a rag wheel to polish gold restorations. Can't get a finer/highly polished finish on gold. Now gold is softer than forged alum. When I'm finished with Tripoli the crown looks like it will glow in the dark. Used it on a rag wheel.

Makes a mess (black dust all over the place). Wear gloves or your hands will get realy dirty and eye protection. I have used it on my wheels and the results are just spectacular.

The only drawback is my wife complaining about the mess. She wants to know when I'm going to "floss" the wheels...maybe it's worth a try?

Alan
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Old 10-02-2004, 03:16 AM
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Quote:
Originally posted by astark


I'm a dentist and we use Tripoli on a rag wheel to polish gold restorations.
thanks Alan for that confirm.
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Old 10-02-2004, 08:22 AM
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I have used Flitz before and it is good for a quick job. I use regular old flour to get rid of all the 'black' stuff that comes off and it is good to go. Then you just vacuum up the flour.

Brian
79 930
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Old 10-02-2004, 11:50 AM
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YOu could just follow the seuence and directions for a French Polish re the Rottenstone.

Be aware tho, that any abrasive polish - even a fine one - is removeing the anodized surface.
Old 10-02-2004, 02:00 PM
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With 35 year old Fuchs, I pretty much had no choice but to remove the anodization due to scratches, gouges etc...

Plus, the difference in the final polished finish between anodized and not is huge.

Jim
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Jim Dean LL.B. - London, Ont, Canada.
1969 911T "Blood Orange" Euro (Brought over from Germany in 86)
Engine and brake system rebuilds 2006 & 2007
"Oversteer scares passengers, understeer scares drivers."
Old 10-02-2004, 02:02 PM
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Quote:
Originally posted by MovOvr1
I use regular old flour to get rid of all the 'black' stuff that comes off and it is good to go. Then you just vacuum up the flour.

you put flour on the wheels ?
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Old 10-02-2004, 02:13 PM
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Other than an air drill with a polishing wheel, what would you guys use? Will electric give me the rpm's needed to polish? I know cordless are too slow, but electric run a bit faster.
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Old 10-02-2004, 03:21 PM
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I used my electric 3/8 drill with a mushroom buff to apply the Eagle 1 (same as Mothers). Then I used the drill and a 4" Buffing wheel to apply the rouge.

Full throttle on the electric wasn't even required and I found that if too much speed is used when applying the polish, it dries it too much and cakes it on.

Jim
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Jim Dean LL.B. - London, Ont, Canada.
1969 911T "Blood Orange" Euro (Brought over from Germany in 86)
Engine and brake system rebuilds 2006 & 2007
"Oversteer scares passengers, understeer scares drivers."
Old 10-02-2004, 04:27 PM
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RoninLb

I use the flour to wipe off all the black residue stuff. It works great and the stuff just wipes off with the flour leaving no trace. Then there is obviously a pile of flour by each wheel that you just vacuum up.

Brian
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Old 10-02-2004, 05:57 PM
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Quote:
Originally posted by RoninLB
thanks Alan for that confirm.
LOL Ron...
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Old 10-02-2004, 06:04 PM
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Have used Flitz for years on leading edges on airplane wings. Works great but can be messy... course other methods are as well!

Joe
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Old 10-02-2004, 06:49 PM
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I have used Flitz on our Citation and the spinner on the king air I used to fly. The stuff can be messy, but that is what the flour does is just sprinkle it liberally on the residue and just wipe it off and then vacuum up the rest. Taping helps alot, but time consuming. With the wheels, I usually do it by hand to avoid the splatters of the stuff going everywhere.

BRian
79 930
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Old 10-02-2004, 08:34 PM
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What typr of stores sells jewlers rouge?
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Old 10-02-2004, 09:09 PM
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Oh, greeeeat... a "dentist"...

Quote:
KB

I'm a dentist and we use Tripoli on a rag wheel to polish gold restorations. Can't get a finer/highly polished finish on gold. Now gold is softer than forged alum. When I'm finished with Tripoli the crown looks like it will glow in the dark. Used it on a rag wheel.

Makes a mess (black dust all over the place). Wear gloves or your hands will get realy dirty and eye protection. I have used it on my wheels and the results are just spectacular.

The only drawback is my wife complaining about the mess. She wants to know when I'm going to "floss" the wheels...maybe it's worth a try?

Alan
Do you also use one of those sharp as hell picks to get into the really tight areas?

Open.... open...Wider...wider please...


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Old 10-02-2004, 09:12 PM
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