polyWatch Watch Face Scratch Remover and Repair Polish

This is excellent stuff. I used it to remove scratches on a pair of reading glasses with excellent results. I applied the paste to the lens and rubbed with cotton wool as directed. You will need to reapply several times to build it up. Use a clean piece of cotton wool to buff. Patience is key as it takes time, but much less expensive than new glasses.

Purchased to try and remove some of the scratches in my Casio watch with a mixture of deep and light scratches. As reported by others, tube of product was very small, well packaged but sufficient amount of product to clean multiple watches. While it did not remove all the scratches, it did improve the overall look of the watch face, removing some of the lighter scratches and making the watch face look much better. For the price paid, happy with the results and would consider using again.

Cannot recommend this more! I bought it because I had my Motorola 360 gen 2 scratched only a week after I bought it. I was very sad about it, so I was ready to try anything to fix that. The PolyWatch clearly sais it does not work on mineral or hardened glass of any sort, and it is kinda hard to fix a scratch as deep as mine, but after being persistent with it and applying it numerous times, it definitely has a positive effect, even on Gorilla Glass. I am planning to put a screen protector on it after I have completely filled in the scratch with the gel, just to make sure the gel wont wear off, which is good enough for me. I only need it to hold up until i put on the protector. I also have a PC with a transparent plastic panel on the side, and it had micro scratches on it as well in result of the cleaning it has endured over time, so I decided to try PolyWatch on that too. The result MIND BLOWN... I couldn't believe it. Because the transparent glass was made of plastic it worked even faster than the Gorilla Glass. It literally took 2 minutes of rubbing it in the glass with a piece of cotton wool, and the scratches were gone.

Does work but needs a lot of rubbing. Even more now Fitbit face is pretty old and more scratched!

So you can use this to remove scratches on plastic glasses lenses (which is almost all of them these days) and it does give great results but be aware this is not a simple process. Do not attempt it unless you have a spare pair of glasses, a lot of patience and preferably a polishing tool with pads such as a Dremel. The problem is most plastic lenses have coatings on them to prevent scratches (I know ironic isn't it) and also provide other benefits such as preventing reflections and fogging up. These coatings are very hard to remove and will go instantly misty as soon as you start to use any polishing compound (such as this) on them. This means your glasses will be very quickly completely unusable and unfortunately it will take a lot of time and effort before they will be clear again. I personally attempted using the polyWatch on a spare pair of glasses on one side of one lens and after giving up trying to get the coating off by hand I eventually got out the Dremel and managed to get it crystal clear. However this lens is of course now without it's coatings on one side so isn't as resistive to reflections but thankfully it doesn't appear to have affected the prescription. So to summarise, yes you can, but it ain't easy!

Whoever came here looking to fix their scratched up retina screen on their macbook, to me this was well worth the money! As you can see I first cleaned (degreased) and then polished the screen with a lot of succes. Most of the scratches you see, are in the anti-reflective layer applied to those very shiny retina screens, as those layers are not very scratch resistant. Bear in mind that you should wet the cloth you use to polish (which comes in the box). For me anyway, it was not working until I did and I was getting frustrated. Maybe it said so in the box but I already threw it out and didn't see it on the tube, so that's why I gave it a 4 in stead of 5 star rating. For a 15inch screen you can make due with about 3/4 of a tube but next time I will probably just use it all. For deeper scratches you might need a longer time and several times, so keep a little bit in the tube to be sure. I mostly had very light scratches so I am just assuming. If like me you found people saying: don't remove that layer as your already reflective screen will become like a mirror, they are right. But, a fairly cheap anti-glare screen protector actually does a better job at keeping sunlight from blinding you. And I actually love the frosted look some of those screen protectors out there have. Also, you kan just change protectors if your current one gets damaged. I bought mine also on amazon from KW mobile if I'm not mistaken. Hope this helped, good luck!

despite what negative comments a few people have made, this cream is excellent at removing shallow surface scratches (they literally completely disapear) on plastic watch faces I have also tried what I would call a deeper scratch and found it much reduced, but i didnt rub for the minutes recommended on that handy youtube video just 30 seconds or so Id really recommend buying a glass faced watch, I bought two plastic faced watches within the last month and both scratched enough to annoy me within 2 days (one within 2 hrs of purchasing it, going back to the jewellers I was met with .. well we cant fix it if its not glass), .. mind you with this cream they can scratch all they want and ill keep polishing them back to newness Great product !!!! now my lidl watch with compass, altimeter, thermometer etc is back to newness !!!

I used this product to restore a scratched and scuffed CGC graded comic case. I almost couldn’t believe how good it works, it’s like magic! The scratches and the scuffs are completely gone and the case is like new.

Does what it says, but the price is a little too high. Note: It only works on acrylic and resin screens.

This is great stuff. To be honest, I had second thoughts after reading some of the other reviews. But after using it, I'm convinced those people were using it wrong. I've got two Casio watches that had extremely scratched screens - PolyWatch completely transformed them. I will definitely buy this stuff again and would highly recommend it to anyone that has a watch with a beat up screen (plastic/acrylic crystals).

Locoedi para pulir el cuadro de la moto, que tenía el plástico del cristal ya algo rallado. Se ha quedado estupendo. Pulido de forma muy sencilla, con un trapo pequeño de limpiar las gafas. Tan solo me ha llevado un par de minutos. Volveré a darle una pasada, pero con la primera ya ha quedado estupendo. Y no gasta mucha pasta, solo un una cuantas gotas a lo largo de cuadro. Calidad a buen precio.

I bought Polywatch to restore than appearance of my first watch, one of the first Casios, to preserve it as an antique. I received this product without the "enclosed cloth", contracted the seller and they made an adjustment. Polywatch works. It helps restore the appearance of a scratched plastic watch lens. But it doesn't "lsoften the coating. Watch lenses do not have lacquer coatings. Polywatch is a fine ABRASiVE that removes a small amount of the surface wherever you rub it. If you look at the surface it leaves, it is more finely scratched, more irregular than a new cast lens. You just can't perceive the scratches without a high power magnifier. That's what's important. I tried using it on 3 surfaces- an old Casio watch, a piece of acrylic window replacement glazing, and a small area of my car's factory paint finish (which is lacquer). All of these had fine scratching, all of them looked less scratched after rubbing Polywatch 100 strokes at right angles to the predominant scratch direction using a piece of microfiber bed sheeting over a sponge. The product had a familiar odor and texture. It appears to be similar to automotive polishing products. That's not surprising since they are both made for similar applications. So I compared the performance of them both to Polywatch using the same type of cloth and technique. Maguiar's Ultimate Compound removed the effect of deeper scratches faster, but left the surface less glossy. Maguiar's Ultimate Polish restored light scratches slower than Polywatch. If this was the only application I had for a polishing material, then I'd use Polywatch, and I;d recommend it for that use. But I also polish my vehicle, and a tiny tube of Polywatch is very expensive compared to 16 oz bottles of automotive products. I wouldn't recommend Polywatch to reduce the effect of scratches from a glass or sapphire surface. Ot isn't made for that. It's too soft an abrasive. Cerium oxide will do the same thing for a glass surface that Polywatch does for a plastic surface. Because glass is so much harder than plastic it will need 100x the amount of force or time or abrasive. For a high quality watch with a glass or sapphire lens, I'd rather pay to replace the lens than spend hours grinding off material and live with the wavy surface created by removing an area from a flat plane or smooth curve.