The baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) just neutralizes the acid. The bubbles (regardless of their cinematic effect) do absolutely nothing to remove the oxide. Those bubbles are just CO2 that is produced when the baking soda neutralizes the acid.
I do metal restoration you really don't have to do all these steps....I would use Acetone first to clean it to break down all that grease and extra build up, mix the oxalic Acid with liquid soap scrub it then polish it
@@davidstrickler6570 I like morhers mag polish before chrome polish. Really loosens up the residual in the metal. I buff with finger pads or cloth, wipe out then buff with a fresh light coating with the dremel and buff wheel.
@@eduardavilla7627 I buy from "wintech diamonds products", it's not I'm advertising them. For nearly 5 years I'm using their products & it's really good.
Can you please post links of products and machines you used so as to buy and order online? always please give links for people to DIY at home you have done Magic 😊
This is the finish I'd like to restore my kitchen cabinet doorknobs back to, but there's no way I can go through all these steps for each doorknob/door pull. I have Brasso, and I have barkeeper's friend (which has oxalic acid). I can clean them with that. Can I skip the other steps and just get the diamond paste 20,000 and use the polishing tool? If so, I need to know what the final polishing tool was that you used.
I'd say just try it and see what works. Brass is easy to clean and polish. 20000 diamond grit is not needed. There are much cheaper, simpler, readily available polishes that are great for brass (because it is soft). Red Rouge should work.
And after spending $35 on diamond paste he was able to successfully sell the cup on EBay for $3. Coming soon next week......the new video will continue polishing up to 380,000 grit!
I don't know about stupid, but I do prefer the old look just for nostalgia sake. Everyone is different and will have preferences. My idea would be to polish the inside and lip so it can contain a beverage, but leave the outside's patina.
YOU WEAR GLOVES, WASH WELL WITH SOAP TO REMOVE THE DIRT....RINSE, POUR AQUA FORTE( HYDROCHLORIC ACID) FROM THE SUPER MARKET AND IT'S READY IN SECONDS...RINSE WELL AND THAT'S IT..GOOD WIPE
I just take it to the buffing wheel on my bench grinder. Use the solid stick compound and polish. Comes out like a mirror finish.
The baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) just neutralizes the acid. The bubbles (regardless of their cinematic effect) do absolutely nothing to remove the oxide. Those bubbles are just CO2 that is produced when the baking soda neutralizes the acid.
Thanks for sharing! You have a lot of patience.
Looks like a tea or sake cup, it’s so small. The lip at the top makes me think it used to have a lid. Very cool restoration!
...or maybe it was a part fron a vacuum flask.
nice dude the cup look awesome
I do metal restoration you really don't have to do all these steps....I would use Acetone first to clean it to break down all that grease and extra build up, mix the oxalic Acid with liquid soap scrub it then polish it
Start with never dull then finish with mothers chrome polish. Soft metals are easy.
can you please share rhe link pf products you use so that i can do at home i hve lot many brass stuff with me
Make us a video, we all like to see how you do it
@@davidstrickler6570 I like morhers mag polish before chrome polish. Really loosens up the residual in the metal. I buff with finger pads or cloth, wipe out then buff with a fresh light coating with the dremel and buff wheel.
You should make your profile picture kid goku staring down one of these pieces haha
Cool idea!
Very funny. 🤣👏
С Уважением следим за вами , из Казахстана!!!
Qué bello. Dónde se puede uibicar la pasta soy fanática del bronce y cobre
@@eduardavilla7627 I buy from "wintech diamonds products", it's not I'm advertising them. For nearly 5 years I'm using their products & it's really good.
Very nice job
Seems like a lot of time and effort I'm exhausted just watching it
Great video - how long did you keep the work piece immersed in oxalic acid and baking soda mix ?
Never heard of diamond paste, seems useful
Bravo!
Thank you 😊
Wowww
HANS SALUDOS CORDIALES DESDE GUAYAQUIL ECUADOR 🇪🇨🙋♂️
HANS MUY BUEN TRABAJO DE PULIDO ESPEJO A UNA COPA DE BRONCE ANTIGUA ESTA GENIAL ADELANTE Y MAS EXITOS 🧉😀👍
thank you!
Can you please post links of products and machines you used so as to buy and order online? always please give links for people to DIY at home you have done Magic 😊
Get out of your house and Go at your hardware store should do the trick
@@bitoku29 where i live we dont have hardware stores like that
This is the finish I'd like to restore my kitchen cabinet doorknobs back to, but there's no way I can go through all these steps for each doorknob/door pull. I have Brasso, and I have barkeeper's friend (which has oxalic acid). I can clean them with that. Can I skip the other steps and just get the diamond paste 20,000 and use the polishing tool? If so, I need to know what the final polishing tool was that you used.
I'd say just try it and see what works. Brass is easy to clean and polish. 20000 diamond grit is not needed. There are much cheaper, simpler, readily available polishes that are great for brass (because it is soft). Red Rouge should work.
Такое ощущение, что это часть чего-то.
should of done the rim properly too though
How much mass of brass was lost?
can i use silver polish on brass?
And after spending $35 on diamond paste he was able to successfully sell the cup on EBay for $3.
Coming soon next week......the new video will continue polishing up to 380,000 grit!
Where does he buy the diamond polish from?
You can get it from "Wintech Diamonds Products", I buy from them, good quality.
研磨終了後の重量は……？
Can i use vinegar to replace oxalic acid?
That's way too much like work.
Right
Should keep it a little bit black and have some nostalgic look!…😢
銅杯？銅幣？
Liked for goku
"Реставрация" наждачкой?!
I will never get this 7 minutes of my life back. Smh
e cuppy
It's better buy new piece waste of money
removing the patina is so stupid
I don't know about stupid, but I do prefer the old look just for nostalgia sake. Everyone is different and will have preferences.
My idea would be to polish the inside and lip so it can contain a beverage, but leave the outside's patina.
Don’t call your polishing „restoration“. It’s a very bad joke.
YOU WEAR GLOVES, WASH WELL WITH SOAP TO REMOVE THE DIRT....RINSE, POUR AQUA FORTE( HYDROCHLORIC ACID) FROM THE SUPER MARKET AND IT'S READY IN SECONDS...RINSE WELL AND THAT'S IT..GOOD WIPE
Which soap do you use