Marks on perspex windows

Toothpaste is good for silver if you need to clean them. Put some on your fore finger and rub it around with the fore finger and thumb. In a couple of minutes your silver will look lovely.

Ahh yes, Colgate just what I use on my 17th century William and Mary silverware, nice to know you use it on your David and Ann silverware.
Not much use for my teeth though, they're made of gold!
 
When I used to collect watches there was a product called polywatch which was very good at getting rid of scratches on acrylic watch crystals , toothpaste was another alternative , I've just bought a couple of bottles of the Fenwicks product mentioned earlier in the thread but have yet to try it, but if as good as the rest of their products I'm confident it will be more than up to the job.
 
When I used to collect watches there was a product called polywatch which was very good at getting rid of scratches on acrylic watch crystals , toothpaste was another alternative , I've just bought a couple of bottles of the Fenwicks product mentioned earlier in the thread but have yet to try it, but if as good as the rest of their products I'm confident it will be more than up to the job.

brasso is as good as anything , t cut ok but it can take a bit of polishing up afterwards . as for the cutting compound and a buffer ,be very carefull you can soon burn the plastic and that will never come out . by the way i collect watches and use a combination of 1000 grade wet or dry slighty wet and with a little washing up liquid and then silvo the wadding type works a treat , i suppose that the head light restorer would work fine ,but i would prefer brasso ,its not that expensive either for any deep scratches use some 1000 or finer wet and dry paper first put some washing up liquid in the bucket of water for lube be a bit gentle , dry ,then finish off with brasso and then a good old clean and buff up ..
 

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