Glass Polish 14003 Glass Polishing Compound for Professional Polishing of All Glass Surfaces - 1.2 microns – 1.7 Oz

I've been looking at thos for a couple months with uncertainty and finally decided to pull the trigger and buy it. I was hesitant as I don't know much about glass or cell phone camera lenses, but I wanted to find something to restore the lens glass on my camera phone. I just wasn't 100% sure because I wasn't planning on not using a rotary tool, and just wanted to hand buff out the fog and scratches. Decided to give it a try, and was very impressed! My camera lens came out as good as new! Took minimal effort, and did not use a rotary tool, I just buffed a tiny amount in small circles with my finger and felt cloth. I plan on buying more and trying it out on my glass stove top next!!

I had a ~quarter size cloudy (either scratched or etched) spot on my windshield that I had caused by trying to clean water spots using an abrasive, acidic cleanser (oops). I though my windshield was ruined.I had never attempted to polish glass before, but I figured I give this glass polish a try. This polish successfully removed the cloudy spot. I did not have a buffer, so I used a cotton handkerchief and scrubbed/buffed by hand. At first I was not successful, then, in desperation, I tried scrubbing with more pressure, pretty much as hard as I could comfortably press with my fingers. That worked after less than a minute of scrubbing. The glass looks like new. I can't even find the cloudy spot if I try. Awesome product! Exactly what I needed.

The feature of this product is its white chalky looking substance. I'm seeking for a way to remove the cloudlike smoky looking patina found inside antique bottles. My first response to this fluid would be to leave it sitting for a few days. Subsequent steps would be application of a 3M scrub pad to inside of the bottle to encourage the fluid's processes. Steel wool of a larger grit appears better to use rather than the fine fibered steel wool which disintegrates if left sitting in water for any length of time.

I had a scratch on the surface of my glass tabletop. I researched several options to avoid replacing the tabletop. I had all the necessary tools and purchased a polisher. Although I am somewhat adept at DIY projects, I am aware that glass can be challenging. This experience has led me to conclude that DIY projects involving glass may not be worthwhile.

No better then the store brand

I use this polish to shine up my drinking glasses when hand-washing has left them filmy. A dab goes a long way.

Did not take scratches out of mirror

I recently got a new glass cooktop. Being used to gas, I was excited that glass cooktops are easy to clean, as I feel that's the only advantage over gas cooking. I was dismayed when I accidentally scratched the top with the bottom of an older pan, and I didn't know what to do. I did a little Googling and found this glass polish (originally used for automotive purposes). I did not attach the cleaning pad to a drill because I was afraid I wouldn't apply the right pressure and might crack the cooktop, so I just used elbow grease and followed the instructions on the bottle. I only used a teeeeeeny amount, scrubbed with the included cleaning pad in a circular motion for a few minutes, and MIRACLE!!! The scratch (which I felt was pretty deep and terribly unsightly) was GONE!!!! My cooktop looked brand new, and I'm pretty sure I have enough of this stuff leftover for 100+ more cleanings. I was so excited that it worked so quickly and easily, I sent before/after pics to my mom and my friends (well, maybe I'm also a dork). They were equally impressed and ordered some themselves to fix their own glass cooktop scratches. IT WORKS! I could not be happier with this purchase!