Cape Cod Polishing Metal Tin Bundle for Fine Metals | (12) 4X6 Polishing Cloths | (1) 12x12 Buffing Cloth | (1) Pair of Nitrile Gloves

Cape Cod metal polish has become my go to watch polish, for those who love their time pieces and want to preserve its brilliant shine will want to at some point look for a good polish to use at home. I really have to give the company a lot of credit for making such as classy can, it comes with very clear instructions on top of the lid. The polish is for silver, gold, brass, copper, nickel, pewter, aluminium, and stainless steel. Yes it can be used with coated metals for watches and kitchen utensils, I can't vouch for bush craft knives or other cutting tools that have some kind of decorative coating on handles. The instructions says you can lightly polish coated metals, so I'm assuming it will work just as well with a light touch-up.The kit comes with twelve 4/6" sheets, one microfiber buffing cloth, and 1 pair of large blue nitrile glove. The cloths are soaked in mineral oil and polishing compound, the towel cloths are nice and thick for it to be reusable. I tested on a stainless steel pan, and it works wonders, so easy to use.I cleaned two of my Seiko watches that I wear daily for daily tasks. The outer bezel was fairly scratched up, with a deep pit on my kinetic watch; so I pressed harder to work the polish into the stainless steel to clear out the scratches. For those who have never used polishing cloth, I would definitely recommend this. There are a couple of things that'll help you detail your fine jewelry pieces:Q-tips - cut the cotton head of Q-tip at a sharp angle, this will give you a non-scratch tip to work around the crown, back case, and between the lugs.Extra microfiber clothes - when the polishing and buffing cloth turns gray, use a new surface for better results.I've included some pictures to show you the results of the polish, some of the scratches are actually fiber filament from the microfiber, but as you can see, the light, and my fingers are reflected from the mirror like finish. I tried to get some angles to show the shine, and the polish really brings out the shine!

I used to use Gorham pink paste to clean my silver of tarnish. Whereas it removed the tarnish it did not leave the silver with its sparkly new look. This product did with its felt cloth filled with a cleaner that, not only removed tarnish, but made the silver look like I just purchased it. And, that look last a long time before needing to be repolished again. I highly recommend it. I guess the secret of this product is that it polishes as well as cleans. I always wash the item with soap detergent and hot water when finished polishing and dry right away while the item is hot.

This works great on my stainless steel watch bands

Great product - watch videos online and use properly. Don’t use on brushed finishes.I bought it to buff off some hairlines on a polished watch surface. Hairlines came off and watch looked 95% by the end. I was careful not to polish too hard.Great product and as advertised!

I bought this based on customer reviews and doing some online searches for something to polish my stainless steel watch collection. This seemed to fit the bill. The entire kit comes packed in a metal can and inside you will find twelve individual polishing cloths wrapped in a plastic film and sealed (2) per plastic bag, one buffing cloth and one pair of latex gloves. The directions are on the lid of the can in English and French. The company is based in Dennis Massachusetts, which is located on Cape Cod and hence the name. The clothes are impregnated with a petroleum distillate, which is somewhat aromatic, but not unpleasant.The manufacturer claims the following on the side of the can:"Cleans the toughest jobs, polishes to a mirror shine, protects with our anti-tarnishing formula which significantly stretches time between polishes. Pleasant aroma. And finally Superior polish for Silver, Gold, Brass, copper, nickel, pewter, aluminum ans stainless steel."I can say the following about the product:I bought it to polish my stainless steel watch cases and watch bracelets. It did a great job (although I have to admit I have allot of watches, and most are protected in watch display boxes). I even used it on an extremely cheap watch that was plated with stainless steel and rusting and it polished it up pretty good. Since most of my watches did give the product much of a challenge, I tried it out on some very tarnished silver items; an old Ronson Queen Anne lighter and a very blck silver butter knife. Used alone it didn't do a great job, but when I used it in conjunction with TWINKLE silver polish I got an outstanding result. I've used Twinkle allot but am usually disappointed with the result. When I followed up with the Cape Cod polishing cloth, I got an outstanding finish.The polishing cloths themselves are like a felt cloth, and you can easily tear them if they get hooked on a sharp point. Once removed from the sealed plastic bag they can dry out. I resealed the one I used in a small zip lock bag to retain the distillates.So what I can honestly say about the product:Heavily tarnished silver with Cape Cod polishing cloth only. So, so.Heavily tarnished silver with Twinkle polish followed by Cape Cod polishing cloth. Excellent.Stainless steel watch cases and bracelets: Excellent.See my attached photos.PAUL