1,050 Grit Diamond Powder For Polishing Glass Quartz Marble Rock Jewelry Stone Windshield Travertine Gemstone - USA Made Scratch Remover Review

I've been using this product on a leather board-mounted strop to sharpen and polish knife blades. Recently acquired a second hand Fallkniven A1 with some unfortunate scratches on it, which buffed out beautifully and more quickly than I expected. Diamond cuts fast and the super fine particles bring up a brilliant shine. Handling the material is a little tricky, being so fine. A wooden coffee stirrer works to dip it out of the wee baggie. A few drops of isopropyl alcohol help distribute the…

We were concerned that this may not actually be diamond, since its cost was so low compared to other suppliers, but we verified with XRD that it is in fact actual diamond. That was the most critical thing for us, since we are using it for research endeavors, so I can't comment on anything else!

I mix a generous amount with a little oil and wax to create an exceptional polishing paste. I can use it on various projects including polishing gems, jewelry, resin and some wood.There are probably a thousand different polishing "recipes" online that can use this.

Using some 3n1 oil and a bit of wax mixing it around a 4 to 1 mix makes it thick and thin. The agressivness of the diamonds while being so minute makes it perfect for making a mirror polish finish!

What is this crap, pls refund my money, This is a horrible product, did someone shave gray chalk in a bag and sell it, this is unacceptable, it doesnt work, doesnt melt just horrible

This is a decent product. The granules seem to be sharp and they work fast. I use it for general lapping, polishing, and sharpening. This is something you don't want to get out in the wild around good tools. It will wear out fine motor brushes, bearings, and fine movements really fast. Just for fun, I loaded up a copper-rimmed wheel with the diamonds using a lot of pressure to embed them into the copper. I tried sharpening a blade on the loaded wheel and it cut the hard steel really well. Cast…

This TechDiamondTools diamond powder works great on a balsa lap (I use Sig 3/8" hard balsa 3" wide) and on leather (kangaroo is best for finishing strops)I have 3 grits set up on balsa and roo leather, it covers my Pfeil woodcarving chisels and knives as well as working great on any good knife or blade. Clear, soft pine from the home center works OK in a pinch too! (you can pay for the powder by saving your used Xacto blades - they will sharpen right up better than new) The balsa works great…

i used to polish some bone and metal craft and i like so much , only the quantity was not enough but i guest that's is the price . so Thanks

Awesome n affordable. I’ve purchased other grit levels from y’all through eBay as well. Very happy they work great in many mixtures,depending on what your polishing and on leather felt etc ie petroleum jelly, variety of oils, Burt’s bees wax and Burt’s hand salve ( both are my favs) depend. All mix well and thoroughly even nice work

Purchased as a follow-up to the 1 micron grit paste, but leaves scratches worse than white rouge. Lame. I do not recommend!

Diamond dust is the only way to go on strops! I put a my knife to get a little out of the bag by scooping it with my knife tip and rub it on my 8" x 3" strops. I not sure how much this is but its not much. I could probably do this 50 times per 5 grams. It spreads easily and evenly. Once treated you can use the strop many times before reapplying the diamond dust. I cuts faster than any of the pastes that I have used and it doesn’t gue up the strop. Your blade glides across it like it has