Everyone that owns an iPod knows how EASY it is to scratch the plastic covering over the screen. It's like taking the softest, most sensitive paint and multiplying it by a factor of ten. There are products that cover the screen, but dust and debrit do sometimes get through.
Well, I let a family member borrow my iPod last week. Before, it had some minor scratches and swirls, but nothing major. I got it back and it really did look like crud...
PlastX was too mild for what needed to be done. I stepped up to M80 and then M83 on a polishing pad on the rotary. Those worked, but they didn't remove the deeper scratches. So, I pulled out my trusty M86 Solo and another polishing pad. The results were fantastic! No scratches or swirls. I chose M86 because it works well on soft and sensitive paints. Sure enough, it works just as well on plastics, too.



I got tired of the polished back that attracts finger prints like crazy, so I used a special pad that's used to restore the brushed effect on watches and stuff.

Well, I let a family member borrow my iPod last week. Before, it had some minor scratches and swirls, but nothing major. I got it back and it really did look like crud...
PlastX was too mild for what needed to be done. I stepped up to M80 and then M83 on a polishing pad on the rotary. Those worked, but they didn't remove the deeper scratches. So, I pulled out my trusty M86 Solo and another polishing pad. The results were fantastic! No scratches or swirls. I chose M86 because it works well on soft and sensitive paints. Sure enough, it works just as well on plastics, too.
I got tired of the polished back that attracts finger prints like crazy, so I used a special pad that's used to restore the brushed effect on watches and stuff.
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