Hello, folks!
I am just wondering what you feel to be the best possible chrome polish and light scratch remover you have ever used. I have tried a variety and will not mention my favourites. I'm interested in your views! Thanks!
Brian
Hello, folks!
I am just wondering what you feel to be the best possible chrome polish and light scratch remover you have ever used. I have tried a variety and will not mention my favourites. I'm interested in your views! Thanks!
Brian
I have been using this product for many years...Autosol.... Good for all chrome & metal alloys on the kit.... fairly economic too... Tube lasts me more than a couple of years.. & that's maintaining 3 or 4 kits...
Cheers
John
Flitz Polish!
Flitz polish.
Brian! While I've never used Flitz, I've heard positive reviews about it! For myself, I've used Mother's "California Gold" Chrome Polish for years and it's been my go-to polish!
-Mark
flitz as well. only need a small amount, spread to a fine coat with a toothbrush. Rub off with a soft cloth. I do find if I am doing a lot of hardware I like to wear some sort of glove as I dont think prolonged contact is good for my skin.
I got some kind of three-step stuff...McGuire's or something like that, in a free pile at a yard sale several years ago. It's supposed to removed light scratches and then a final polish step....I guess it's okay. I only used it a couple of times. Mostly, I just clean with Windex and scrape off any rust nibs with a popsicle stick or equivalent soft wood (plastic would probably work, too)....combined with my thumbnail and an old t-shirt rag.
I once used this stuff called Nu-Finish -some kind of car polish that came in a bright orange bottle. That stuff worked very well and also left a very thin protective layer that wasn't waxy. I mostly used it on my cars, but it was good stuff for drums, too. I always cleaned the drums very well, first, and then applied the Nu-Finish as a final step.
Thanks very much guys for your input. Yesterday, I tried Flitz and was very pleased. Like the instructions say, you can't let it dry. I also took a snare outside to polish it. It has been very humid up here lately and I think it should have been done inside or with less humidity. A bit more effort was required. All in all though, a very good product. I also like Simichrome.
Brian
Another recommendation for Flitz. Simichrome is a similar product and in my experience is about the same. Flitz is made in the US and Simichrome is made in Germany so it is a bit more expensive than Flitz. I have had much better luck finding Flitz locally but both are available on Amazon if you can wait a few days.
Another recommendation for Flitz. Simichrome is a similar product and in my experience is about the same. Flitz is made in the US and Simichrome is made in Germany so it is a bit more expensive than Flitz. I have had much better luck finding Flitz locally but both are available on Amazon if you can wait a few days.
In my experience you can always find Simichrome at motorcycle shops like a Harley Davidson store. That is what I have always used. Have never tried Flitz, after all the positive comments I suppose I should try it. Thanks.
1971 Ludwig Rock Duo set in Blue Oyster Pearl
early Mapex dual bass drum Saturn kit
1964 Leedy Ray Mosca kit in Blue Sparkle
1959 Slingerland Super Gene Krupa snare in WMP
1968 Slingerland Hollywood Ace Snare Drum
1969 and 1977 Ludwig 400 Supraphonic snares
1965 Acrolite snare
Ludwig Coliseum snare
'68 Rogers Dynasonic snare
Pearl free floating piccolo snare
13" Mapex piccolo snare
6.5" deep Mapex steel snare
Mapex 6.5" Brass snare
I know there's more snares than that.
UFIP cymbals / Avedis Zildjians
Ghost pedals or Tama King Beats
you kids get off my lawn
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