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Thread: Polishing a razor

  1. #21
    Senior Member Lemur's Avatar
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    I've never tried Maas but I've got some Autosol, anyone know how they compare?

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    Incidere in dimidium Cangooner's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lemur View Post
    I've never tried Maas but I've got some Autosol, anyone know how they compare?
    I haven't used Maas, but I have used Autosol and Mothers. I found they worked more or less equally well, but Mothers is more pleasant to work with as the smell is much less pronounced. Sorry, I didn't really answer your question but I thought I'd mention that in case you're familiar with Mothers.

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    Lemur (01-29-2013)

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    Senior Member Lemur's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Cangooner View Post
    I haven't used Maas, but I have used Autosol and Mothers. I found they worked more or less equally well, but Mothers is more pleasant to work with as the smell is much less pronounced. Sorry, I didn't really answer your question but I thought I'd mention that in case you're familiar with Mothers.
    I've never heard of Mothers, but thanks anyway!

  5. #24
    Senior Member anthogia's Avatar
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    Default Re: Polishing a razor

    I've used mothers as well but I find that it leaves a sheen on it that then needs to be buffed off- some kind of reaction takes place- maybe I'm using the wrong kind of mothers compound

  6. #25
    Stropping Addict Scookum's Avatar
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    Maas works very well at removing dirt, rust etc.
    I dream of a world where a chicken can cross a road without having it's motives questioned.

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  8. #26
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    flitz is my number 1. it eats up rust and black stuff like nothing. after that, polish again after a high grit sand job and you got a mirror finish if the razor is in half decent shape in the start

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    anthogia (01-29-2013)

  10. #27
    Senior Member blabbermouth 10Pups's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by OCDshaver View Post
    I was really surprised what this stuff did for a rather weathered looking old razor. Just a rag and a tube of this stuff. SimiChrome Polish. Worked great.
    I have used that a lot on my big rigs. It has a grit in it that gets into some of the pitting but not all. I have been hesitant on using it on my straights because of the chemicals in it. Not sure what is in it but it is a miracle worker on aluminum for sure.
    Good judgment comes from experience, and experience....well that comes from poor judgment.

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