Silver Polish
- Will
- 3 valves
- Posts: 329
- Joined: Fri Apr 09, 2004 12:36 am
- Location: Somewhere between Miami and Ottowa
Silver Polish
Somebody just gave me a can of Wright's Silver Cream. Is this stuff O.K. to use on silver plated brass?
Music Teacher
- Dan Schultz
- TubaTinker
- Posts: 10424
- Joined: Thu Mar 18, 2004 10:46 pm
- Location: Newburgh, Indiana
- Contact:
Wright's is OK and Hagertys is a bit better. However, there is one out there that I like better than either of them. It's called 'Mr. Metal'. A little hard to find in retail stores but it can be purchased direct from the manufacturer. Here's the link:
http://www.mrmetal.com/
There's another polish for brass (not silver) that I really like. It's NOXON. Available at most hardware stores.
http://www.mrmetal.com/
There's another polish for brass (not silver) that I really like. It's NOXON. Available at most hardware stores.
Dan Schultz
"The Village Tinker"
http://www.thevillagetinker.com" target="_blank
Current 'stable'... Rudolf Meinl 5/4, Marzan (by Willson) euph, King 2341, Alphorn, and other strange stuff.
"The Village Tinker"
http://www.thevillagetinker.com" target="_blank
Current 'stable'... Rudolf Meinl 5/4, Marzan (by Willson) euph, King 2341, Alphorn, and other strange stuff.
- Chuck(G)
- 6 valves
- Posts: 5679
- Joined: Fri Mar 19, 2004 12:48 am
- Location: Not out of the woods yet.
- Contact:
I've discovered this stuff to be pretty good:

Rouge is the active polishing agent here (as it is, I suspect with Hagerty's) and it leaves a nice deep shine. Surfaces seem to resist tarnishing a bit better than with Hagerty's or Nev-r-dull, Mr. Metal, and Wright's (I've got 'em all). Maas is popular with the aircraft and motorcycle crowd too, as it can be used to polish plastic and fiberglass.

Rouge is the active polishing agent here (as it is, I suspect with Hagerty's) and it leaves a nice deep shine. Surfaces seem to resist tarnishing a bit better than with Hagerty's or Nev-r-dull, Mr. Metal, and Wright's (I've got 'em all). Maas is popular with the aircraft and motorcycle crowd too, as it can be used to polish plastic and fiberglass.
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- bugler
- Posts: 27
- Joined: Tue Mar 30, 2004 3:41 pm
- Location: Ft. Myers, Fl
At the shop I work at we use a product called TarniShield, it is made by the same people who make tarn-x, and it works really well. The only problem with the hagarty's is that it often remains in the scratches on the horn and takes a lot more elbow grease. You will get the same result using less effort.
- Chuck(G)
- 6 valves
- Posts: 5679
- Joined: Fri Mar 19, 2004 12:48 am
- Location: Not out of the woods yet.
- Contact:
Hmmm, out here on the left coast, it's carried by Albertson's supermarkets. Runs about the same as Noxon--about $3 and change for an 8 oz. bottle.JohnH wrote:I just bought Mr. Metal this week from BiLo. I haven't used it yet, but the chemical fumes are about twice as strong as SilVo and it costs twice as much.