Cape Cod cloths
Discussion
Got a polished watch? Get a Cape Cod cloth!
Spent 5mins on my new (2003) Yacht-Master this morning and the results are nothing short of stunning! It's been a daily wearer and was quite scratched and knocked. 5mins later, the worst is gone and it looks great!
I'll remove the bracelet, mask the brushed sections and work on the polished centre links tonight. I'm actually looking forward to it!!
Sorry no pics, Iphone wouldn't show the before or after
Spent 5mins on my new (2003) Yacht-Master this morning and the results are nothing short of stunning! It's been a daily wearer and was quite scratched and knocked. 5mins later, the worst is gone and it looks great!
I'll remove the bracelet, mask the brushed sections and work on the polished centre links tonight. I'm actually looking forward to it!!
Sorry no pics, Iphone wouldn't show the before or after

yeti said:
NeMiSiS said:
Welcome to the 90's.. 
A man of your 'calibre' should be getting the Butler to do it.
I know, I know, I suppose I just didn't believe the hype! 
A man of your 'calibre' should be getting the Butler to do it.
The butler is working on the silverware but I suppose my valet could do it. He's such an oaf though

Never, ever, let your valet polish your watches! What ARE you thinking?!?!?
M.
PS Or your butler, if he's Paul Burrell

audidoody said:
I think the trick is to apply the CC cloth gently and THEN polish and buff the hell out of the metal. In my experience they won't get rid of marks/scratches you can feel with a fingernail
Any scratch you can feel with a fingernail would require a heavy case polish and that's some serious damage!Honestly I really thought the scratches were severe, they were gone in a matter of minutes. I'll be having a go at my Radiomir's lugs and strap changing marks next

NeMiSiS said:
Be careful with T Cut the liquid used [ PETROLEUM DISTILLATES (WHITE SPIRIT)] to dilute the cutting compound eats rubber, so the delicate seals in the pushers, crown, crystal and case rear can be attacked.
If you place a case rear 'O' ring in T cut for a period of time, then fish it out, you will find it has either disappeared or has doubled in size.
Good to know. the Cape Cod cloth also has a petroleum distillate base, could this cause the same issues..?If you place a case rear 'O' ring in T cut for a period of time, then fish it out, you will find it has either disappeared or has doubled in size.
bigtime said:
Never heard of these. Do you have a link to purchase from so I don't by a crap one? I am glad someone posted to not use on glass as I wouldn't have known. Is there any downside to using these cloths on all the watch except for the glass?
If you use it on any parts that are satin, matt or brushed finish, they'll end up shiny and polished
NeMiSiS said:
Be careful with T Cut the liquid used [ PETROLEUM DISTILLATES (WHITE SPIRIT)] to dilute the cutting compound eats rubber, so the delicate seals in the pushers, crown, crystal and case rear can be attacked.
If you place a case rear 'O' ring in T cut for a period of time, then fish it out, you will find it has either disappeared or has doubled in size.
I know all about that. I never use it near the crownIf you place a case rear 'O' ring in T cut for a period of time, then fish it out, you will find it has either disappeared or has doubled in size.
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