Polishing Cloth, Great For Your Jewelry
Using a polishing cloth helps keep your jewelry in the absolute best condition and is a mandatory tool for any jewelry maker.





Using a polishing cloth helps keep your jewelry in the absolute best condition and is a mandatory tool for any jewelry maker.
Coat the back of a scratched CD or DVD and buff. The mild abrasive will buff out fine scratches that may affect performance.
Use Colgate as a quick salve for burns.
Rub all over the outside of glassware to remove scratches and polish to a gleaming shine
If your little Da Vinci decides to color on the walls – apply toothpaste, let it sit and scrub away that masterpiece.
Got a scuff mark on your shoes, linoleum, appliances or counter? Toothpaste can get rid of those too.
Blackened silver jewelry can be restored to its original luster by cleaning with a toothbrush and toothpaste. Rinse with hot water and dry well. Shine with a soft cloth.
Use white non-gel toothpaste as a quick fix for spackling small nail and pin holes. Fill holes and wipe excess paste off of wall.
Scrub enamel or metal sinks with toothpaste for a bright shine and a fresh smell. Also good for removing stains.
4" x 6.5" Gold and Silver Jewelry Instant Cleaning and Polishing Cloth Restores ShineOther Price : $6.99Offer Price : $2.99Gem Avenue Sku# GASCSilver, Gold and Platinum Jewelry Cleaning ClothJewelry Cleaning and Polishing ClothBest for Silver Cleaning4" x 6.5"
Stain Rx provides a Stain Removal Care Guide that can clean most anything including Glassware, Jewelry, Carpet, Clothing and Upholstery
4" x 6.5" Gold and Silver Jewelry Instant Cleaning and Polishing Cloth Restores Shine
Scientists at the University of California Davis have developed a self-cleaning cloth that can literally kill the bacteria that resides on it as well as break down toxic chemicals like pesticide residue.
It's official... Techies are a breed apart. According to new research, IT staff are twice as likely as other staff members to wear a heavy metal T-shirt and carry a Maglite and a Leatherman. They are also 34% more likely to wear a ponytail, 63% more likely to wear black jeans; and 32% less likely to wear clean clothes every day.
How to clean copper...naturally
By Melanie Lasoff LevsWed, Feb 29 2012 at 4:03 PM EST Copper is found in many fine household items, such as jewelry and pots. Over time, though, the surrounding air causes the metal to tarnish, and who wants to display tarnished copper?
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Unique uses for common household products: Toothpaste
Blackened silver jewelry can be restored to its original luster by cleaning with a toothbrush and toothpaste. Rinse with hot water and dry well. Shine with a soft cloth. Use white non-gel toothpaste as a quick fix for spackling small nail and pin holes
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