Would this work on (non-coated, glass) lightly scratched eye glass lenses?
1681991
i haven't used on that, but i would not recommend since you will have a lot of trouble in order to mantain quiet tinny pieces of glass, just my opinion
1681992
I have not tried this product on my glasses. I would try it on an older pair that you do not use before trying it on the ones you wear. Also make sure your glasses do not have any special coatings or made from polycarbonate- you would make it worse.
1681993
It would remove scratches from uncoated glass or tempered glass lenses (dunno about plastic and polycarb). HOWEVER, by changing the thickness of the lens, it would alter its optical properties -- you could end up with a distorted view or a different prescription! I would NOT recommend using this or any polishing lroduct on eyeglass lenses.
1681994
It worked well on light scratches on the glass of my front door. I would imagine it would work on your glasses
1479329
I actually purchased it thinking it was for scratches but as I read the bottle more carefully I saw it didn't claim that but only to clean glasses. It does clean them very well and CD's etch but does not work on eyeglass scratches. I'm still looking for that.
884131
I've not noticed any scratching. A hard plastic part of the frame rests on the front of your lense and a soft plastic coated wire rests on the back of your lense.
1479135
To be honest with you I'm not sure I've only used it to remove all light and medium scratches from the windshield. But I would think that to accomplish what you want to do, you have to get some sort of grinder to ease the edges of the glass but I'm sure there's someone more qualified That could give you a better answer.
1375379
I have not tried it. The lens threads are still exposed, so it should work.
1032709
It depends on how big the lenses are. There is enough sandpaper to do two sets, but you may need a little more rubbing compound. Worth a try and you can always get more rubbing compound as this is the finisher
162453
Don't know. For my eyeglasses I just first rinse off that little white flaky debris with water (and dry it with a non-abrasive tissue, or handkerchief, so as not to get my microfiber cloth wet) , or just smudge down those pieces so they don't scratch the surface when I begin to wipe. Then I just give it a once-over with the cloth. I've used it on my iPad screen also, and it's great.
1506285
I don't know why not. I would. I don't have a 35mm camera any more but I use them to wipe our binoculars. You might want to ask your local camera shop but I don't see why not. As far as I know there's nothing abrasive about it or I wouldn't us it on my plastic sunglass lenses.
1122020
The scratch remover works great and the polish does too. But it's designed for acrylic. So I don't know if will work on regular plastic. It might work but if it doesn't the fine sand will ruin you glasses. I would try to find out if your glasses are made of acrylic or plastic. You might try calling the company to see if it will work on plastic licenses before you try it.
370227
This will work and new or old lenses. It would be a great start to use this on new lenses to protect them and slow the deterioration and aging process.
1774223
I would imagine so. I used this on stainless steel, brushed nickel, and a few other generic metals and it works just fine. I even used it to buff a scratch out of my glasses.
2249824
definitely not! my eyeball was sucked up (the product is a tiny ventose) and didnt work at all, so it just works with hard lenses.
72335
Just a novice, but I installed a 52mm screw-on UV filter on the front of the lens to protect it from scratches. This keeps dirt off the lens and allows me to clean only the filter with alcohol wipes without fear of damaging the lens. If the UV filter gets scratched, it is easily, and most importantly, inexpensively replaced. Check with a real camera store for cleaning materials for lenses. On-line searches for camera forums should also provide a wealth of information.
1432713
Yes but as with all products used on a mirror, lens or any types of glass, you should still be gentle and careful.
1363165
I wouldn't attempt to use this on glass. As others have mentioned; it is solely designed to be used on headlights which are made of plastic. So in that regard... if you are trying to buff something plastic, then go ahead; if glass, I would avoid it.
1106500
It worked for my headlights but it probably depends on how scuffed they are and whether or not they are made of glass. I would only use this on exterior glass windows as it leaves a film to repel rain (That's the whole point).
2185447
I never tried it on convertible windows as you described...However, I will say that it is the only cleaner/polish I have used that didn't scratch any type of plastic/clear window type material.Some of the plexi-type glasses require a special type of cleaner. However, I do not believe this one would cause any trouble for you.