Originally posted by wsx123
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the most common use i have for it is to rub a new link with brushed sides into polished sides - even though i've been DIY'ing for many years, i still make mistakes. (but this is better than sandpapering as there is minimal grit produced.)
it cannot remove deep metal scratches, only very very shallow ones. i do not recommend it EVEN if you tape up the brushed surfaces with masking/duct tape (which is a b!tch to remove).
additionally, those scratches usually will "soften" (not eliminated) when cape cod is applied. this is not better (IMO) than the honest raw scratches.
for a proper job, you need a wheel or perhaps a dremel (!!!) with polishing tips. again, i recommend that you just leave it alone unless it's structurally important to rectify (eg, misshapen lug, deep gouge that is cutting into your flesh), and wait until it's time for a service or let the next owner decide.
i do not recommend any local polishers. if you dont want marks on your watch, leave it in the box.
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