Polywatch Scratch Remover

Works like a charm. Note that this product is best used for final polishing - not for getting rid of big or deep scratches. Watch some YouTube vids and you'll see you can have (and I have had) great success on vintage acrylic crystals by first starting with 1500 or so grit sandpaper (yes, sandpaper! but use it gently and sparingly), moving up to 2500. You can then use a dermal with Flitz of Polywatch, but I like to use Flitz, and then use Polywatch by hand with a microfiber cloth. See before and after pics (after pic has the pinkish finger cots on the hand).

Why did you pick this product vs others?: Keeps my Casio acrylic watch faces looking new with about 5 minutes of work. I always have some on hand.

Does a great job polishing clear watch face covers if acrylic or plastic removing minor scratches. If scratches are deep you will have to sand them down using progressively finer grits and ending with this compound. Took off a star because it is disgraceful to sell such small tubes of paste for so high a price. I will be finding other substitutes. I don't like being robbed of value due to a brand name. How dare they charge so much for such a microscopic sized tube!!! For glass scratches, you need a powder called Cerium Oxide. Polishes glass, mirrors, removes scratches. Not this product, which is for softer plastics and tiny pieces. Save this for watches only. Cheaper products for larger plastics.

Eight plus dollars for a microscopic tube that does not remove any superficial scratches.

Didn’t work at all.

This works great on plastic crystals, but he sure to not use power tools, while power tools make it quicker and easier, it's very easy to put too much pressure in one spot or have it uneven and end up with a bad result that takes a lot of time fixing. Best to do it by hand and be patient with it.

Works

Takes a lot of time but it really filled in a lot of scratches on my watches!