| From: Plugneck
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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I have a bow that I received new a little over a month ago and it already has a few very light scratches on it. Nobody else would probably notice but I do. Will some Johnson's Paste Wax be enough to cover these up? Thanks.
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| From: MikeT
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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Sometimes wax does wonders. I use car wax on mine. Other wise your looking at sanding down the clearcoat...turns into a project
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| From: SB
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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Light rubbing compound...wax dosn't take out scratches,though you may need it after the rubbing compound.
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| From: fdp
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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Very possibly.
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| From: Supernaut
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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Maguires swirl remover works excellently at removing light scratches.
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| From: Greenstyk
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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I took some scratches out that were in the finish with 0000 steel wool then followed with two light coats of satin wipe on poly. Can’t tell they were ever there.
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| From: Pdiddly2
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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Patina…leave it and love it.
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| From: Heat
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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I use Turtle Rubbing Compound followed Wax to remove light scratches and scuffs. If you like a shiny finish follow the compound with a polish before the wax.
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| From: Greenstyk
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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The steel wool is probably overkill for the scratches you describe. Mine were caused by a rock and were definitely noticeable. Took a little while to get them out.
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| From: Corax_latrans
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| Date: 06-Jan-22 |
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Somebody here turned me onto the headlight lens cleaning/polishing kits and the results on my Thunderbird were just about miraculous. That was just a surface haze from age and maybe DEET or something?
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