George Basch N/D Never-Dull Magic Wadding Polish 5 oz

Works great. I use to buy it locally but now I can only find it on Amazon

I learned about Never-Dull back when I was in the Air Force in the late 1970s. Now I use it to clean and polish the chrome on my motorcycle....it's a great product that's simple to use. FYI, a little piece goes a long way.

It is what it is. The best damn polishing product.

Great for polishing aluminum.

I bought this polish to clean silver and copper samovars that were in pretty bad shape and it took a LOT of elbow grease to get them in presentable shape again with this. It was especially difficult to get rid of the bad tarnish on the silver and I wound up finishing the remainder of the job with Blue Magic 400 instead and it was much easier. Now, that being said, this polish is absolutely excellent to maintain the luster and shine on these things once they are initially cleaned and polished. The polish impregnated wadding is very handy and makes it very easy and quick to put a museum quality luster back on the copper and silver. So, even though I use a different polish and cleaner initially, I always have a can of Nevr-Dull handy on the bench to maintain the shine.

This stuff cleans everything. I used it more than a decade ago and hadn't seen it recently. When I found it here, I bought it right away. Works as well as I remembered. I perform magic and like my coins shiny, (collectors recommend not polishing your silver coins if you are collecting for investment or numismatic reasons). This stuff makes hem almost too slick for prestidigitation handling for a while...but tarnish comes right off and they've never been mor shiny. I've also recently used this on copper coins and brass bells. This stuff shines up brass better, with less effort and without as much olfactory offense, as other "leading brass cleaners". I think it must place a protective coat on the items, as they tend to not tarnish again quite as quickly as they did when using other cleaners and polishers; and, as I mentioned before, the surface of the items seems to be a little "slick". You can apply this, then wipe the item clean with a clean, dry, (I recommend microfiber), cloth and get the desired results; or if the item can be rinsed with water, you can rinse off a little of the protective polishing residue and dry the item with a clean cloth. Either way, if you want astonishing "before and after" results with practically any metal, this is the stuff to get.

I've used this for years. Highly recommend it.

I do a lot of brass polishing, and one thing I really can't do without is this stuff. To be clear, there's a difference between cleaning and polishing, and while this does both, stains from oxidation or some such I'll tackle with Brasso's cream and a rag. It won't do the same things Brasso can. Just remember that before you buy this. One of the things you'll notice as a first time user is that, after using the nevr-dull, it'll accrue this white residue on the item you just polished. Live and learn, or just read on. Use the wadding to clean the item. Focus on a small area if that spot has a lot of crevasses, like a bird's wing might. These spots are notorious for collecting dust, dirt and grime. Your wadding will turn black. Replace it with a fresh piece, and keep going until you get all of it off of there, and then take a towel and polish it off. Rinse and repeat. No matter what, after applying this wadding polish, USE A TOWEL TO BUFF IT IN, OR YOU WILL GET THAT WHITE RESIDUE. Also, I suggest using gloves. While this stuff is safe on hands, mostly, it has the uncomfortable effect of drying out your skin. Nobody likes that. It's also hard to wash off.