What are you on about? Every few months i will use cape cod cloths to polish the slab side of my Deepsea. It works great and who wants a shiny side of your watch with visible scratches on It? Sorry but i think you are completely wrong here. Who cares if it smells? Once i wash my watch or wipe it off, the smell has gone. Really strange thing to complain about.
Cape cod is fantastic for light scratches on polished surfaces. There is nothing better. It also doesn’t stink. Use sensibly and sparingly all, like everything.
I take an industrial sander to my watches. Nightly. Half an hour of sanding gets out even deep gouges that I’ve made in the case when blind drunk with a screwdriver. Forget fannying about with cloths. Get the electric sander, the industrial ones used on floorboards, out guys. You’ll thank me in the long run. Say goodbye to those deep dings.
Oh, here we go again ... What you say is absolutely NOT true ... Again , NOT TRUE !!Cape Code is a great product, hands down ! It's 100% better overpolished ( in case it is ) and with ZERO scratches than full of scratches everywhere ... And after 5-6 years everybody should professionally polish their watches ... So, Yes .... Cape Code is great
I use cape cod to polish my watches. It's fine for bringing the luster back to the metal. It wont bring out scratches but its fine for breathing new life into your watches.
Cape cod is alright for shallow desk marks on polished centre links, much like those scratch pads work alright on brushed segments of the bracelets. I don't use it but I can understand if someone does. The case is too difficult to polish with cape cod or pads. best left alone.
Glad I watched this before purchasing. Just recently chipped my yachtmaster on the edge of the case and had considered trying this stuff to see if I can make it any better. It’s not visible to the naked eye, more a case that I know it’s there and it’s bugging me now. Any advise for small chips iv got the same watch as you. Keep up the good work with the channel love the content
Dont do nothing! Leave it alone, i too had ocd about schratches on my ym and dj but it is normal, you are using them and enjoy them! For polishing, take them to autorized rolex service for polishing. No shortcuts.
@@BrendanBoswell but what if I wanted to lightly polish some scratches out. Are you saying don’t ever polish your watch? If there are professionals that polish your watch I’m sure as a civilian we can get access to some equivalent tools and materials to what the pros use still be able to manage doing a light polish job.
I’m not trying to be argumentative. I just want to understand your general take. Is your recommendation to always have the manufacture or even professionals do a polishing job only? i'm trying to learn as this is my first time deep diving into polishing. i appreciate you personal takes and recommendations.
Nope. Cape Cod cloths have been working well for many years. Im a metal guy engineer. I use them on many applications to good effect and on many of my polished watches. Products do smell. Wtf Brenny. Recommended.
@@BrendanBoswell See Brendan? Professional people disagree with you. When do you admit that you are wrong? Lesson number one it’s not possible to “over polish” a polished SS steel as the closer to perfection the closer it is to factory finish as that’s what factory finish is; cpas close as possible to perfection.
@@OngoGablogian185 Pathetic Brendan strikes again probably. Even when professional people contradict him he refuse to listen and accept that he is wrong. The fact is that metal on watches are either highly polished or have some kind of brushed surface, the brushed part can be hard to replicate the original finish but when it comes to the highly mirror polished parts the more perfect mirror polish it become the better it is. Cape cod is not abrasive and can not “ruin” a polished surface, however it can ruin a brushed surface.
Cape cod works amazingly when polishing my white-gold (rhodium plated) wedding ring 😅. I use cape code polish once a year, then get the ring replated every few years 👍 * be sure to buff the metal with a plain cloth after using cape cod, as it says on the packaging.
At nkuwan it's not just a watch; it's an art piece. Each design is crafted with unique inspiration and craftsmanship. The exquisite production process reveals not just a watch, but a fashionable feast for the senses.
Used it to get one scratch off the centre link of my brand new Rolex “root beer” it left micro scratches all over the centre link now I’m gutted and don’t know how to put it right
I get what your saying, it is only for very polished surfaces on a watch that should be gently used.. I definitely wouldnt use it myself on any high end watch but I have access to a real polishing machine with different grades of polish and conpounds as a Jewellery family. For ansomeofashion watch that someone wants to bling up, its fine. They should just be aware that professionals know the grade of polishing a high end watch should have on all its surfaces.
Cape Cod cloths are fine. First off they don't stink-It is a vanilla smell, but not offensive. Also you imply that they will over polish the metal. It polishes surface scratches and will not suddenly make non shiny surfaces shiny. I have been using them for years. if the bracelet is a matte or brushed finish it will remain that way. They are simply used to polish the watch without using an abrasive pad. Interesting how you showed a bracelet with scratches but didn't show a demonstration of the pad taking out the scratches. Why didn't you just show us how great that pad is? What exactly did this video tell us.
I am not a "hater" or a "troll" in any way. But I must disagree. I use Cape Cod AND green 3M pads all of the time on my watches. I collect a lot of second had watches. Usually they have fine scratches on the sides of the case and on the bracelet clasp. Cape Cod does an amazing job of getting rid of these scratches. You are correct that the "cloths" are messy and smelly. You also must be cautious about the non-polished surfaces. But I cut them in very narrow patches and they work very well. I really do wish that they would be sold in some other form.....a Cape Cod cloth in a Q-tip type applicator would be ideal
Brendan has absolutely ZERO knowledge about the different materials for polishing metals, NO idea. Cape Cod is a mild abrasive that has its uses, when used lightly it hardly take out any metal whatsoever but is for cleaning off oxidation and dirt. Used more aggressively for a longer time it can take out the very small hairline scratches on polished steel. When used on brushed steel it has to be used very lightly, again you need to know what you are doing. But to slag this product off like Brendan does is just embarrassingly stupid. And the smell?? Who cares??? After polishing anything you will need to clean it off with soap and water anyway.
Guy gave best advice, wear you watches, when you decide that they need to be polished, take them to rolex autorized service or any other brand you have! Best advice!
As a man who works alongside Rolex watchmakers and polishers everyday, everything you say is bang on! A watchmaker can spot a cape cod watch from a mile off, if it’s used on a regular basis you’ll never get your watch back to how it should be
So this is what I got out of your video. The product sucks but it doesn’t. It sucks so use it but don’t use it. If you the decide to use it this is the way how not to use it. This is the way to use it but don’t use it because it sucks. I am now more confused than before the videos Thanks for taking the time making this video though. 🍻
Would never polish my watch, like you say wear the watch and enjoy it. I actually think if you intend to keep your watches than a few scratches over time just adds to its story and character.
![ILLSLICK X YOUNGOHM - We're The same [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yUJNkobYR0E/mqdefault.jpg)
What are you on about? Every few months i will use cape cod cloths to polish the slab side of my Deepsea. It works great and who wants a shiny side of your watch with visible scratches on It? Sorry but i think you are completely wrong here. Who cares if it smells? Once i wash my watch or wipe it off, the smell has gone. Really strange thing to complain about.
Keep on polishing it! ☘️
I’ve never had any issues with it. It’s an amazing product to use just for maintenance and polishing steel.
I have heard it leaves micro swirling? Not sure but shines for sure.
@@carlosned2564 Just make sure the watch is perfectly clean before polishing, and use fresh parts of the cloth
@@Gramkanso you would advise me to keep polishing?
Cape cod is fantastic for light scratches on polished surfaces. There is nothing better. It also doesn’t stink. Use sensibly and sparingly all, like everything.
I take an industrial sander to my watches. Nightly. Half an hour of sanding gets out even deep gouges that I’ve made in the case when blind drunk with a screwdriver. Forget fannying about with cloths. Get the electric sander, the industrial ones used on floorboards, out guys. You’ll thank me in the long run. Say goodbye to those deep dings.
Oh, here we go again ... What you say is absolutely NOT true ... Again , NOT TRUE !!Cape Code is a great product, hands down ! It's 100% better overpolished ( in case it is ) and with ZERO scratches than full of scratches everywhere ... And after 5-6 years everybody should professionally polish their watches ... So, Yes .... Cape Code is great
Next you will be writing KFC is healthy food!
@@BrendanBoswell Ha Ha Ha .. nice try ...
Can I have extra fry’s with my order?
@@BrendanBoswell Of course .. and a Cape Code for your watch bonus ... lol
Cape Cod, you can pin that one! I’ll have gravy instead.
I use cape cod to polish my watches. It's fine for bringing the luster back to the metal. It wont bring out scratches but its fine for breathing new life into your watches.
So this polish Cape doesn't get scratches out? What would recommend?
Leave it alone.
The black residue is tarnish being removed. If you don't want it to look highly polished then don't use it, but it's not crap.
Cape cod is alright for shallow desk marks on polished centre links, much like those scratch pads work alright on brushed segments of the bracelets. I don't use it but I can understand if someone does. The case is too difficult to polish with cape cod or pads. best left alone.
Glad I watched this before purchasing. Just recently chipped my yachtmaster on the edge of the case and had considered trying this stuff to see if I can make it any better. It’s not visible to the naked eye, more a case that I know it’s there and it’s bugging me now. Any advise for small chips iv got the same watch as you. Keep up the good work with the channel love the content
Dont do nothing! Leave it alone, i too had ocd about schratches on my ym and dj but it is normal, you are using them and enjoy them!
For polishing, take them to autorized rolex service for polishing.
No shortcuts.
Would this take gold plating off a ring? Becuase i wanna take off the gold plating off my ring
Is this product recommended for non-luxury watches?
How do you think the manufacturer does it? It’s similar material on a wheel on a machine lol
So you would recommend the Mirlon 1500 over the Cap Cod?
No don’t use anything
@@BrendanBoswell but what if I wanted to lightly polish some scratches out. Are you saying don’t ever polish your watch? If there are professionals that polish your watch I’m sure as a civilian we can get access to some equivalent tools and materials to what the pros use still be able to manage doing a light polish job.
You do as you please, let me know how you get on.
I’m not trying to be argumentative. I just want to understand your general take. Is your recommendation to always have the manufacture or even professionals do a polishing job only? i'm trying to learn as this is my first time deep diving into polishing. i appreciate you personal takes and recommendations.
I can’t be any clearer don’t touch your watch with any of these products. Use a professional.
The best way to avoid scratching your watch is to slap it on the wrist and then warp your wrist up in bubble wrap and presto. You’re good to go!
No pillow?
It doesn’t get rid of light scratches or scuffs but it does make the metal shiny if nothing else
Nope. Cape Cod cloths have been working well for many years. Im a metal guy engineer. I use them on many applications to good effect and on many of my polished watches. Products do smell. Wtf Brenny. Recommended.
Keep on polishing ☘️
@@BrendanBoswell See Brendan? Professional people disagree with you. When do you admit that you are wrong? Lesson number one it’s not possible to “over polish” a polished SS steel as the closer to perfection the closer it is to factory finish as that’s what factory finish is; cpas close as possible to perfection.
@@OngoGablogian185 Pathetic Brendan strikes again probably. Even when professional people contradict him he refuse to listen and accept that he is wrong. The fact is that metal on watches are either highly polished or have some kind of brushed surface, the brushed part can be hard to replicate the original finish but when it comes to the highly mirror polished parts the more perfect mirror polish it become the better it is. Cape cod is not abrasive and can not “ruin” a polished surface, however it can ruin a brushed surface.
Cape cod works amazingly when polishing my white-gold (rhodium plated) wedding ring 😅. I use cape code polish once a year, then get the ring replated every few years 👍
* be sure to buff the metal with a plain cloth after using cape cod, as it says on the packaging.
Stuff smells good, works amazing. Lad, I think you're the only person in the world that doesn't like it lol
Don’t be sniffing too much lad!
@BrendanBoswell I sniff and polish, best way to get the scratches off my case 😎
@fadmap9676 I bet you do!
At nkuwan it's not just a watch; it's an art piece. Each design is crafted with unique inspiration and craftsmanship.
The exquisite production process reveals not just a watch, but a fashionable feast for the senses.
Great video again Bren - exercise extreme caution polishing a turd of a watch - better roll it in glitter.
Used it to get one scratch off the centre link of my brand new Rolex “root beer” it left micro scratches all over the centre link now I’m gutted and don’t know how to put it right
This is exactly why I did this video and I keep getting attacked over it! Where are you based?
And the flippers claim, ohh "polish to retail, for a small fee" There is only one thing I like polished, and it sure ain't my watches.
Priceless 😂😂😂☘️
When people are saying #nkuwan is a better option,I very much agree!
I get what your saying, it is only for very polished surfaces on a watch that should be gently used.. I definitely wouldnt use it myself on any high end watch but I have access to a real polishing machine with different grades of polish and conpounds as a Jewellery family. For ansomeofashion watch that someone wants to bling up, its fine. They should just be aware that professionals know the grade of polishing a high end watch should have on all its surfaces.
Cape Cod cloths are fine. First off they don't stink-It is a vanilla smell, but not offensive. Also you imply that they will over polish the metal. It polishes surface scratches and will not suddenly make non shiny surfaces shiny. I have been using them for years. if the bracelet is a matte or brushed finish it will remain that way. They are simply used to polish the watch without using an abrasive pad. Interesting how you showed a bracelet with scratches but didn't show a demonstration of the pad taking out the scratches. Why didn't you just show us how great that pad is? What exactly did this video tell us.
I too fall victim to use my Cape Cod on my smooth bezels. Scratches are still there but visually less.
Don’t use it! Embrace a scratch or two! ☘️
My advice is always leave the polishing and re-finishing to the professional watchmakers, thats what they are trained to do...
Great advice Brendan 👍
Good advice sir
☘️👏🫡
Cape Cod is good. I don’t know what you’re up to.
I am not a "hater" or a "troll" in any way. But I must disagree. I use Cape Cod AND green 3M pads all of the time on my watches. I collect a lot of second had watches. Usually they have fine scratches on the sides of the case and on the bracelet clasp. Cape Cod does an amazing job of getting rid of these scratches. You are correct that the "cloths" are messy and smelly. You also must be cautious about the non-polished surfaces. But I cut them in very narrow patches and they work very well. I really do wish that they would be sold in some other form.....a Cape Cod cloth in a Q-tip type applicator would be ideal
“I have been a rich man and I have been a poor man. And I choose rich every fuckin' time.”
-Jordan Belfort
🎉 Buy copper 😂
Brendan has absolutely ZERO knowledge about the different materials for polishing metals, NO idea. Cape Cod is a mild abrasive that has its uses, when used lightly it hardly take out any metal whatsoever but is for cleaning off oxidation and dirt. Used more aggressively for a longer time it can take out the very small hairline scratches on polished steel. When used on brushed steel it has to be used very lightly, again you need to know what you are doing. But to slag this product off like Brendan does is just embarrassingly stupid. And the smell?? Who cares??? After polishing anything you will need to clean it off with soap and water anyway.
Come on man! You are talking to yourself! Yawn on your opinion!
@@BrendanBoswell aren’t you the one talking to a camera/yourself? Yawn.
The Sunshine Soft polishing cloths were ok.
came her for the comments cap cod seems good
Due do you do a video every day wow nice to have so much time God bless
☘️
this guy doesn’t listen to others. lol
You posted this a couple of months ago
You didn’t listen!
You're funny dude! So Cape Cod cloths are crap because it does what it's supposed to do,? lol. Very well actually.
Go ahead with my blessings ☘️
Guy gave best advice, wear you watches, when you decide that they need to be polished, take them to rolex autorized service or any other brand you have! Best advice!
As a man who works alongside Rolex watchmakers and polishers everyday, everything you say is bang on! A watchmaker can spot a cape cod watch from a mile off, if it’s used on a regular basis you’ll never get your watch back to how it should be
I think this is Brendan answering himself as any good watchmaker would disagree. Really Brendan? 😂
So this is what I got out of your video.
The product sucks but it doesn’t. It sucks so use it but don’t use it.
If you the decide to use it this is the way how not to use it.
This is the way to use it but don’t use it because it sucks.
I am now more confused than before the videos
Thanks for taking the time making this video though.
🍻
I did it all especially for you!
Go ahead and rune you watch! ☘️
@@BrendanBoswell Now I feel special. Will do, thanks again.
Right jokes aside please don’t use this product!
@@BrendanBoswell I won’t 😁
Would never polish my watch, like you say wear the watch and enjoy it. I actually think if you intend to keep your watches than a few scratches over time just adds to its story and character.
"so called" luxury watches?
Fool
Don’t be so hard on yourself! ☘️
Best damn cloth on the market and planet! Real men wear PANERAI!
what a load of bullshit
How kind ☘️