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  1. #11
    Senior Member Blackstangal's Avatar
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    +1 I mix chromium oxide with mothers and it gives a great shine.
    Quote Originally Posted by jeness View Post
    Some polishing compound or CrOx on a cotton rag, and wipe untill shiny again.

  2. #12
    Senior Member joshb1000's Avatar
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    I appreciate all the tips, I'll probably refer to the video again, and start with just a hand polish. Thanks again everyone

  3. #13
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    I use a product called Flitz on a paper towel and that will get the grime off. I finish by putting on Renaissance Wax and polishing with a cotton diaper. Will stay shiny a long time specially if you use oil between shaves. Steel will oxidize over time even just a little is noticeable on a highly polished razor.



    Later,
    Richard

  4. #14
    The Hurdy Gurdy Man thebigspendur's Avatar
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    My favorite are the Cape Cod polishing cloths. They are more effective than the plain polishes and can remove quite a bit of patina or rust.

    If you use the dremel watch the direction of rotation relative to the edge and WEAR EYE PROTECTION.
    No matter how many men you kill you can't kill your successor-Emperor Nero

  5. #15
    Senior Member johnmrson's Avatar
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    I take the easy way out. I bought a bench grinder that I converted to a buffer. Combined with some grealess buffing compounds it's a great way of keeping your straights very shiney.

  6. #16
    Senior Member dirtychrome's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by joshb1000 View Post
    Great ideas, thank you. I have access to a buffing wheel on a dremel hand tool. Would you think that will bring it back to a mirror shine?
    Yes/no

    If you love this first razor, do all by hand. Sounds silly, you need to feel and touch razors in general to learn thier details.

    You will get quicker results with a buffer, and risk high speed damage at the same time

    Kinda like racing a bike or car. It's easy to nail the throttle in the straights. Using the same gusto in the curves,you'll jack it up. There's a reason all racers start small displacement.
    Last edited by dirtychrome; 01-01-2011 at 01:40 AM.

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