Noxon Metal Polish Vs Brasso at Isabella Lansell blog

Noxon Metal Polish Vs Brasso. I have done several vintage razors with flitz and they all came out looking like new. Brass, copper, chrome, stainless steel, bronze, pewter, and aluminum. For a satin finish, sand with 320, then 400, then 4/0 steel wool or grey scotchbrite. The abrasives in brasso are not proper. I've owned a couple raw brass horns and have had several brass techs advise against brasso. I know many believe it has no abrasives whatsoever (removing no metal), but it does to an extrememly miniscule. I've been using it since the 70's for brass insignia as well as brass and other metal articles around the house. Then two coats of wax. Then two coats of wax. I could understand if i left the ammo submerged in a vat of noxon for a few days, but that's not the case. Noxon works on 7 metals: Any help here would be.

Noxon 7 Liquid Metal Polish, 12oz Bottle for Brass, Copper, Stainless
from www.walmart.com

I have done several vintage razors with flitz and they all came out looking like new. Noxon works on 7 metals: I know many believe it has no abrasives whatsoever (removing no metal), but it does to an extrememly miniscule. I've been using it since the 70's for brass insignia as well as brass and other metal articles around the house. Then two coats of wax. For a satin finish, sand with 320, then 400, then 4/0 steel wool or grey scotchbrite. The abrasives in brasso are not proper. Brass, copper, chrome, stainless steel, bronze, pewter, and aluminum. I've owned a couple raw brass horns and have had several brass techs advise against brasso. Any help here would be.

Noxon 7 Liquid Metal Polish, 12oz Bottle for Brass, Copper, Stainless

Noxon Metal Polish Vs Brasso I have done several vintage razors with flitz and they all came out looking like new. I have done several vintage razors with flitz and they all came out looking like new. I know many believe it has no abrasives whatsoever (removing no metal), but it does to an extrememly miniscule. Noxon works on 7 metals: Then two coats of wax. I've been using it since the 70's for brass insignia as well as brass and other metal articles around the house. Any help here would be. Brass, copper, chrome, stainless steel, bronze, pewter, and aluminum. I could understand if i left the ammo submerged in a vat of noxon for a few days, but that's not the case. I've owned a couple raw brass horns and have had several brass techs advise against brasso. The abrasives in brasso are not proper. For a satin finish, sand with 320, then 400, then 4/0 steel wool or grey scotchbrite. Then two coats of wax.

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