Review on Eagle One Nevr Dull Wadding Restoration by Trey Ali

I bought this glass over ten years ago to polish guitar frets and only recently ran out. I very soon realized how valuable and useful this material was for everything from starting a fire, cleaning and restoring tools, knives, weapons, etc., to polishing frets, to jewelry and silverware. A bottle lasted me almost forever. The bench is rusty. He's dented. He was taken from house to house. It ended up getting lost in a dirty shed, the lid lost and the small amount that was left drying up, so it was time to finally snag another $5 and get some more. This material has an excellent price-performance ratio. It won't run out anytime soon and is great for cleaning and polishing metals like brass or stainless steel. It takes very little to get a lot of work done and it's useful for a lot of things. The only downside to this material is the residue it leaves behind. You have to rinse everything you clean with it after you're done, or it leaves a milky white residue that dries to a white limescale residue that rubs off easily, but often appears in tiny cracks and crevices that aren't easily removed can become. reached, so it has to be flushed. This residue means nothing if you're knocking rust off a pair of pliers, but it can be a real pain to use it to clean a good gun and suddenly find this scale residue all the time. tiny cracks and crevices in metal parts. Again, just rinse off before the polish dries and the problem is solved. Why are you still reading this? Just buy a can and thank me later. They're going to use it for something. Probably a lot.