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Tips for removing lite scratches from brushed stainless steel guns

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  • battleship
    Veteran Member
    • Jan 2008
    • 4951

    Tips for removing lite scratches from brushed stainless steel guns

    Whats the best product and the correct way to go about it, i have a few feather type scratches on a cylinder of a revolver that i would like to remove without having the whole cylinder redone.
  • #2
    ninjawho?
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2011
    • 649

    Me too...
    Calguns hermit
    Left Wing or right wing..argue all you want the flight plan stays the same.

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    • #3
      Scratch705
      I need a LIFE!!
      • May 2009
      • 12520

      Need some advice on removing small scratches from stainless steel. They are not deep and when I run my finger over them I can't feel them but they don't just buff out. Are there any sort of special compounds or buffing materials made for this?


      maybe this can help?
      Originally posted by leelaw
      Because -ohmigosh- they can add their opinions, too?
      Originally posted by SoCalSig1911
      Preppers canceled my order this afternoon because I called them a disgrace... Not ordering from those clowns again.
      Originally posted by PrepperGunShop
      Truthfully, we cancelled your order because of your lack of civility and your threats ... What is a problem is when you threaten my customer service team and make demands instead of being civil. Plain and simple just don't be an a**hole (where you told us to shove it).

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      • #4
        PsychGuy274
        Veteran Member
        • May 2010
        • 4289

        How about some 0000 copper or steel wool?
        I am a law enforcement officer in the state of Colorado. Nothing I post is legal advice of any kind.

        CLICK HERE for a San Diego County WIN!

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        • #5
          lear60man
          Senior Member
          • Apr 2009
          • 903

          You can try a green scotchbrite pad. Just run with the grain of preexisting finish. You might not be able to mimic the exact finish, so just feather the edges as best as you can. Or redo the entire piece using strokes that go from end to end continuously. If that doesnt work use 2000 girt sand paper then finish with the scotchbrite. Or if your happy with the 2000 grit leave it be.

          The tricky thing with metal finishes is you dont know what exactly the manufacturer used to achieve that finish. They might have used baking soda in a sand blaster. It will just be a little bit of trial and error on your part.

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