I am particularly fortunate in that my brother has an antique repair and
restoration business. I give him the aluminum, brass, copper, and
chrome parts, and he has one of his employees bead blast them (if
necessary), clean them up with a cleaning rouge, polish them up with a
polishing rouge, then finish them off with a clear coat. So, if you
want a part sparkling in that manner, check your Yellow Pages for an
antique repair and restoration business.
Bob Evans
Anaheim, California
Lancer7676 wrote:
>
> Gregg--
>
> At Northern tools, and some other places youi can get polishing wheels--made
> of cotton--that you can put on a drill, and different cuts of polishing
> rouges, including jeweler's rouge. You might try one of those set-ups. I
> bought the complete set-up to polish all my aluminum and chrome but havent
> used it yet.
>
> ----David
> '67 Sprite MKIV, Vicky
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