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In Reply to: RE: After using a bit of Honda metal polish... posted by E-Stat on November 05, 2014 at 15:13:58
on the platter and the 45rpm adapter.
Follow Ups:
I use exactly the same combination -- AR XA and Nevr-Dull.
Nice looking table!
I've never seen that style of can before :)
I've used Nevr-Dull ever since I had the misfortune to think that chrome wheels were the way to go. Works amazingly well, even if I think my hands are going to grow some sort of disease from the smell afterwards...
Jim J.
I've found Never Dull to be a fabulous product for cleaning and shining my antique pocket watches, the brass parts of knives, old coins, etc. Basically, it is great for any non-ferrous metal.
I love that it is non-abrasive and won't harm rare/precious items. It also works well on rings. One must take care to clean the items well after using the never dull though. I generally use 100%, non dyed cotton.
I had never thought to use Never Dull on my turn table. Thanks for the great tip!
roN
To remove the oxidation from the (non-chromed) parts of the motor of my old Harley. It's astounding how black the wadding turns as you use it. However, no matter how many times I'd go over the metal, it still didn't have the shine I wanted.
As a finish step, I started using Mothers Mag and Aluminum polish, which really brings out the luster of the aluminum.
I suppose it all depends on how much glint you desire on your platter. With my Roksan Xerxes X aluminum platter, I'm content to wipe the edge with alcohol to remove the fingerprints.
nt
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