Can you completely submerse a 10k gold ring with round blue topaz or does topaz need to be removed first?
1021716
I wouldn't risk that. I was plating cheap costume jewelry. Wouldn't mess with nice items.
1638374
Hello Ma'am, Thanks for asking. The white playable object that you saw inside the Ultra-Sonic cleaning device, is to keep jewelry or a watch On top of it so, the watch body is not immersed in the liquid. On some occasions, if the body of the watch is immersed in the liquid the parts inside the watch may become detached, due to Ultra-Sonic sound waves. So be careful there. But the watch metal straps can be cleaned by this device. Once again, the white playable bridge like object you see inside the Sonic device Is only a stand to place jewelry. Cheers. Sincerely Kumar
753537
I'd recommend Hagerty's Jewel Clean for sapphires instead. I rarely use this product but use the Jewel Clean every week for my rings.
810588
In my experience, yes. You may want to apply it to the uneven surface first, allow it a minute or three to get tacky then adhere the other piece/item. Just be aware, if you get overflow around the edges, clean it off before it fully dries. Once dried, it's a real beast to remove. I like to go back after about 30 minutes and take a toothpick, XActo, or other pointy object to clean up any excess that seeped over the edges of the item you are gluing. I am working with jewelery so any goobers that seep out are pretty glaring. Hope this helps. Any other questions, just yell. I use this stuff every darn day and have learned a lot through trial and error. In my experience, yes. You may want to apply it to the uneven surface first, allow it a minute or three to get tacky then adhere the other piece/item. Just be aware, if you get overflow around the edges, clean it off before it fully dries. Once dried, it's a real beast to remove. I like to go back after about 30 minutes and take a toothpick, XActo, or other pointy object to clean up any excess that seeped over the edges of the item you are gluing. I am working with jewelery so any goobers that seep out are pretty glaring. Hope this helps. Any other questions, just yell. I use this... » Read More In my experience, yes. You may want to apply it to the uneven surface first, allow it a minute or three to get tacky then adhere the other piece/item. Just be aware, if you get overflow around the edges, clean it off before it fully dries. Once dried, it's a real beast to remove. I like to go back after about 30 minutes and take a toothpick, XActo, or other pointy object to clean up any excess that seeped over the edges of the item you are gluing. I am working with jewelery so any goobers that seep out are pretty glaring. Hope this helps. Any other questions, just yell. I use this stuff every darn day and have learned a lot through trial and error. « Show Less
763753
I do not wear any jewelry while cleaning my silver so I cannot answer that question, sorry.
475757
Pure gold itself does not tarnish, it is the alloys that tarnish and form the film on the jewelry. From a microscopic point of view, a small amount of the gold can be removed if rubbed hard and often. But I would guess to actually be able to see any gold removal would take decades of frequent rubbing. Use a liquid cleaner first, and then lightly polish the jewelry with the cloth.
1694394
Hi Mike, No you do not need to flatten this type of quality diamond stone, it stays flat over its designed period of life (with professional use - every day - approx 10 years) In fact people (the likes of Rob Cosman from Canada) use the DWSCP8FC to flatten his water and oil stones as this diamond stone is so flat. He maintains that it is the flattest on the market. hope this helps.
1097559
The directions say to, yes. You could probably get a couple uses out of it if your jewelry isn't too dirty.
1465907
The top and bottom pieces come right off so you can run them under water for a second and soap them if you want. Just pop them back on after.
1932501
My experience has been it will remove water rings "some" of the time. If the water stain is deep you may have to resort to refinishing products to remove the stain.
1271977
You don't need to cut it. The gold links come easily apart. ( a bit too easily actually) The gold pieces hook into small holes in the crystals. They are easy to bend also.
1240959
I held the paper towel with polish remover on my nails and then gently pushed the stones off. It is not hard just took some time. It also depends on how much top coat you use.
2065367
I think that most jewelry cleaners such as this can be used on most semi precious gems such as sapphires. I have cleaned mine with it and it looks great with no damage. Never every clean opals or pearls with this type of product. be careful about the length of time that you leave jewelry in this product or any such cleaners as they do remove a thin layer of gold and the shiner layer that they now put on white gold to make it shiny. soak it for a short time then brush it. wet it again and pull it out.. wash with water afterwards. have a great day .. Shells
1184579
Unscrew the bottom of the blender if the old ring will not come off with a little prying with the tip go a fork or thin screw driver. soak the part the ring is stck to in warm soapy water and it should come loose. Sometimes the ring gets tacky in old age. Good luck
1599776
The ring will always be there and it will also create like a crust over the top of the salt. It helps if you desolve the product in water and add it to the brine tank when it has its most water in it. That's should help a bit, but it's tough to avoid the blue ring.
1749517
Hi, how are you? I actually put a piece of jewelry in the cup, put the lid back on, wait 5 seconds, then gently shake it 5 times. The five time shake also takes five seconds. I then lift my jewelry out, and give it a rinse and pat dry. This 10 second rest and shake rule works faster than just sitting the jewelry in the container and waiting. It has never failed me, and my jewelry comes out sparkly each and every time No matter how tarnished a piece is, I have never needed more than 20 seconds. Going past one minute will start to take the sheen off your jewelry, and you don't want to do that to your sterling. Hope this helps Laura. :-) Hi, how are you? I actually put a piece of jewelry in the cup, put the lid back on, wait 5 seconds, then gently shake it 5 times. The five time shake also takes five seconds. I then lift my jewelry out, and give it a rinse and pat dry. This 10 second rest and shake rule works faster than just sitting the jewelry in the container and waiting. It has never failed me, and my jewelry comes out sparkly each and every time No matter how tarnished a piece is, I have never needed more than 20 seconds. Going past one minute will start to take the sheen off your jewelry, and you don't want to do that... » Read More Hi, how are you? I actually put a piece of jewelry in the cup, put the lid back on, wait 5 seconds, then gently shake it 5 times. The five time shake also takes five seconds. I then lift my jewelry out, and give it a rinse and pat dry. This 10 second rest and shake rule works faster than just sitting the jewelry in the container and waiting. It has never failed me, and my jewelry comes out sparkly each and every time No matter how tarnished a piece is, I have never needed more than 20 seconds. Going past one minute will start to take the sheen off your jewelry, and you don't want to do that to your sterling. Hope this helps Laura. :-) « Show Less
805360
It is permanently attached. There is room for a hacksaw to remove it without damaging the ring, but that's the only way it's coming off.