#41

Posting Freak
Canada
The polished version looks even better, to me.

By the way, does it oxidize as easily as the original one does?
Celestino
Love, Laughter & Shaving  Heart
#42

Member
OZARKS
These look GREAT!
JAY
#43
Thanks! Don't know yet. I imagine that it will tarnish pretty quickly since it's not sealed. I'll post photos when it changes.
#44
Cino what did you use to polish that one? Seems like there are different methods folks are using, what did you do? Thanks!!
#45
I used a wheel for everything. I started with black compound, then brown. I did the final buffing with white compound on a loose stiched cotton wheel. I didn't polish anything under the cap or the top of the base plate for fear of ruining the tolerances.

jmudrick and Rebus Knebus like this post
#46

Soap Sniffers Anonymous
Edmonton
(05-09-2018, 04:08 AM)bakerbarber Wrote: Can you please polish one for me?

It polishes easily, I used a dremel, cotton wheel, Flitz, and a microfiber towel. They are solid brass so there's no danger of going through plating, just go slow. I didn't polish the underside of the top cap or top of the baseplate as to not mess with any tolerances, just the visible parts
#47
I'll make a go at it when mine arrives.
Shave yourself.
-Todd
#48

expert shaver
Panther's Stanley Cup Champs
Ordered a complete razor with an E plate

luv2shave likes this post
#49
Could a brass polish a cloth and good old elbow grease get a polished effect as shown here or do we have to break out the “power tools” Smile
#50
(This post was last modified: 05-10-2018, 03:09 PM by Cino.)
There is a post here, somewhere, by a guy who did a real nice job with steel wool followed, I think, by flitz. No electricity involved. I think it's in one of the larger Karve threads. I wouldn't think that brass polish alone would be effective; the abrasive is too fine.


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