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Post by 13oots2 on Nov 19, 2007 6:29:41 GMT -5
Just bought a great little tool on Ebay, it's basically similar to a Dremel but came with loads of little polishing attatchments as well as the usual drills etc. What were extremely useful were the little cleaning brushes that are ideal for getting in all the nooks and crannies of the bracelet and have been successful in taking out a small ding. I must admit I did test things out on an old battered Seiko that I have lying around.
I won't post a link, but am sure most Dremel and Dremel type tools could be used for this purpose and with woollen buffing wheels a great shine can be put back on our favourite timepieces.
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Post by fergie on Nov 19, 2007 8:35:49 GMT -5
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Post by timefinder on Nov 19, 2007 9:56:39 GMT -5
Wow. That worked very well. Looks brand new!
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Post by diver88 on Nov 19, 2007 16:06:55 GMT -5
you can really do a lot with one of these type tools. caution and going slow and steady, are in order for sure.. Mason has done that before a few times, but very easy to get into trouble if you're not careful... thanks for the tip.. diver88 ;D
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Post by Houston on Nov 19, 2007 21:19:32 GMT -5
;D ;D ;D Well, you know me guys ....... Y'all be well now pals ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D
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Post by diver88 on Nov 20, 2007 10:27:15 GMT -5
I think I'll get you some 220 grit sandpaper , some scotchbrite pads and a dremel polishing tool for Christmas this year Zin LOL!!! ;D ;D ;D diver88
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Post by Houston on Nov 20, 2007 10:55:47 GMT -5
Ummmmmmnnnn......... Do you really have to pal? ;D ;D ;D Be well now ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D
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