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Your cart is empty.This Simichrome paste is used to restore the luster to aluminum, silver, brass, chrome, or any metal. This will also remove surface scratches in goggles and face shields.
pixie
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2025
It works.
Charles F. Ross Jr.
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2025
works great on knives
Robert D.
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2025
My cat loves it, just watch out for the charge cord supplied. The cord I received was defective, once I got a new cord it worked great
kenp
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2024
Have purchased before and always works great. Sure to please.Good value. 👍
Judith J. Bellando
Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2024
My sister, who was a jewelry artist, worked mostly in silver. She passed away, and left behind many pieces of jewelry that I'm now cleaning. My husband had a tube of this from 50 years ago (and it was still good!) and I used it up and needed a replacement. My husband had used it for the chrome on the motorcycle that he had years ago, and it worked well for that. One of my sister's friends also uses this for her art pieces made of silver. A good product!
E
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2024
This always seems to work. This brand have been using it for actually a very long time since I was young. So once again it worked for me. Normally I use it on cars Chrome exhaust. This time I was working on my motorcycle exhaust and the Chrome on it brought it up. Real nice very pleased
Tank
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2024
I was introduced to this material when I worked for a sheriff's office. It was great for cleaning the brass buttons on the utility belt. I recently got a guitar with tarnished pickup covers. A little goes a long way for restoring nickel material too!
Doug K.
Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2018
I restore vintage clocks for a hobby. The innards may be restored to full functionality but many times the exterior clock case still looks tired due to dull brass ornamentation (such as the brass frame ring retaining the clock glass across the front dial).Using this polish and applying a gentle rub with an old dish towel brings back a gleaming shine that has to be seen to be believed. (When the paste in the rubbing area starts turning black - you know it's working.) Start rubbing in a small area till you see the crud dissolve and then continue expanding the edges of the cleaned area. Easiest way to see what has been done and what still needs to be done.Folks, I'm talking clocks from the mid-50's that haven't seen maintenance in decades! The pendulums on grandfather clocks now capture your attention with their gleamy shine as they swing. The protective coating has lasted over six months so far. This is one great product that works & is worth every penny spent.~~~~~~~~~~~~I also found a second use for this polish that gives very satisfying results ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Many of my clocks have a dull varnish finish due to years of embedded grime from untouched mantle sitting. Tried using Johnson Paste Wax but the results were a 'gleam but no clean'. On a whim I tried some of this polish on the wood case. The cleaning agent in this paste gently cut thru & lifted the embedded dirt and (since it is a polish) - it left a smooth reflective finish that freshened up the overall clock. I ended up with a clean varnish surface, yet - it still retained that aged patina look that only time can give you. Sounds unorthodox - but give it try..... Tell us your experience.
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