Question by Benny: Swirl marks.?
What are swirl marks? Can you truely get rid of them without a totally new paint? If so how?

Best answer:

Answer by Jaxs
yes go to a detail shop and have the buff them out swirl make come from waxing your car and it grinds into the paint and clear coat so go git buffed by a professional

What do you think? Answer below!

Bookmark/FavoritesGoogle GmailWordPressShare

6" Grit 3000, WET Use, Diamond Polishing Pad, For Granite, Stone, Marble, Onyx and Engineered Stone

  • 6" Grit 3000, WET Use, Diamond Polishing Pad
  • For Granite, Stone, Marble, Onyx and engineered stones
  • Velcro Style Backing
  • Wet use
  • Provides a brilliant luster
6" WET Diamond Polishing Pad, Grit 3000, for Granite & Marble, Velcro Style Wet diamond polishing pad, 6 inch Grit 3000#, for granite and marble, Onyx & Other Stone polishing This new resin-bond diamond pad is flexible and aggressive. Works well for granite, marble, concrete and engineered stones. 6" diameter, GRIT 3000 Wet Use Color coded Velcro back

Price: $ 15.89

Bookmark/FavoritesGoogle GmailWordPressShare

Charmed Feelings Brecciated Jasper Gemstone Charm Bracelet, 7.5"+1" Extender

  • The natural properties and composition of mined gemstones define the unique beauty of each piece. The image may show slight differences to the actual stone in color and texture.
  • Gemstones may have been treated to improve their appearance or durability and may require special care.
  • Made in China
Colorful beads and playful charms make up this variety of Murano glass bracelets. Beads of all different textures, patterns and finishes grant these bracelets a truly eclectic look. They finish with an adjustable lobster-claw clasp that allows for a custom fit. Choose from a variety of colors and designs.

List Price: $ 49.99 Price: $ 39.00

Bookmark/FavoritesGoogle GmailWordPressShare

Question by Dani007: I need to harden sand as in, in a large box. Would sodium silicate work for this without disturbing the sand?
I am working on a geology project. We made a stream table, a working representation of a stream. Now I need to harden all the sediments to be able to cut slabs and cores to look at the sediments closer. I have been looking at sodium silicate, or water glass, to solidify the sand. Does anyone know if this would work or has any other suggestions?

Best answer:



Answer by John
what about a WEAK solution of PVA glue?

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Bookmark/FavoritesGoogle GmailWordPressShare
© 2011 Cut and Polish Suffusion theme by Sayontan Sinha