#10 in Abrasive & finishing products
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Reddit mentions of Red Rouge Polishing Compound
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 6
We found 6 Reddit mentions of Red Rouge Polishing Compound. Here are the top ones.
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RED ROUGE POLISHING COMPOUND - The Enkay Red Rouge bar polishing compound is used for buffing soft, fine, and precious metals to bring out the maximum luster finish with phenomenal results.POLISHES YOUR JEWELRY TO MIRROR-LIKE FINISHES - This jewelers rouge is perfect for polishing your jewelry that will make them look like brand new after working on them. This polishing compound is perfect for gold, silver, platinum, and brass.WORKS WITH ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY AND METAL - Turn your old and rusty jewelry and metals into something wonderful. This jeweler's rouge works perfectly on gold necklaces, bracelets, earrings, rings, anklets, and other types of jewelry. You can also polish your silverware, knife, stainless steel, chain, and watches.4 OZ - The Enkay Red jewelers rouge is available in 4 oz and made in the U.S.A. This polishing compound measures at 4 oz. or 5" x 1" x 1 1/2".MUST HAVE FOR JEWELRY AND WATCHES COLLECTION - Keep your jewelry and metals look fresh and polished as this Enkay red rouge is a must-have for collectors, hobbyists, and for the everyday people. This red rouge can also polish and buff scratches out of metal and glass surfaces.
Specs:
| Height | 8 Inches |
| Length | 3 Inches |
| Size | 1-Pack |
| Weight | 0.29 Pounds |
| Width | 2 Inches |
> I want to break in the gun properly
Give it a basic cleaning as the manual istructs, then shoot it a lot.
> Also, what should I use to polish the metal bits?
Jeweler's rouge and a soft cloth. You can also use a rotary tool on a low speed setting with a cotton wheel and jeweler's rouge, just go slow.
Or he rubbed someone the wrong way.
Your shop teacher should have supplies on hand but the link I gave you mentions compounds as well. Aluminium can happily be polished with Car cutting compound they use for paint, so that's a budget option to consider. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009SOB9O/ref=nosim?tag=finishingcominc
Remove the hammer and hammer spring
Clip one leg on the trigger spring then bend up the other so the trigger itself has very light, but noticeable pull. The trigger NEEDS to be able to reset.
Get some jewelers rouge and apply it to the sear/ trigger interface.
While keeping the trigger from impacting the mag well and bolt catch work the trigger over and over, apply more rouge if needed. Once the gritty feel has been removed from the trigger disassemble everything, clean out the rouge, reassemble it, lube it up and put the rifle together. Do a function test and if the rifle passes go to the range and enjoy the long, but smooth trigger pull.
I've done this and more aggressive trigger work on my AR-15's. This has always helped while the more aggressive stuff has had mixed results.
Ream it to the wood and then give it an alcohol dip, run some pipe cleaners through til dry and then let it dry out, and you should be good to go. Apply some carnuba wax to the bowl and stem and use a dremel with a buff pad to buff out to a shine, or get one of those shoe polisher machines and use it to buff it out. Red Jewelers rouge can be used to buff out scratched, teeth jitter marks, and polish silver collars and such. Red rouge is soft, green will cut stuff up to much, it's way to rough. You can get it off Amazon for $2.00
http://www.amazon.com/oz-Jewelers-Rouge-Polishing-Compound/dp/B0009SOB9O
My best friend used to own a Tobacco Shop in Texas Called J.Morgan's Tobacco, and I had the run of the place and learned a lot there. I was one of the few allowed to use the buffer. If you're not careful though you can fling a pipe across a room and really hurt yourself or someone with it.
It is rust, basically.
Works like a champ. I was summoning lels with my abbreviation.