Armour Etch - Glass Etching Cream 80 grams.

I used this to remove the anti-glare coating from my polycarbonate prescription glasses. This is important, as I think this stuff would completely destroy your glass lens glasses.On the plastic ones, as most are these days, it only removes the ant-glare coating. Just pop it on with a cotton bud and gently swish it about, rinse with water and hey presto. I had to do it a couple of times because it is thick and opaque the cream, but really it took five minutes. You should also check whether it will eat your frames just to be careful.I found my glasses much clearer and much less scratched looking once this was done. I believe you can also use it to etch patterns and whatnot into glassware if you like.Very good, well packed and arrived quickly.

Arrived promptly and was simple to apply. The tub looks small at first, but you really don't need to use that much and some people even suggest returning the used cream back to the tub, I didn't do that but I'm still expecting the tub to last quite a while. Remember to wear gloves to protect your skin and either apply the cream outdoors or next to an open window, to avoid any fumes, just to be on the safe side.

Made a vinyl stencil, which I applied to a mirror and then generously dabbed Armor Etch using a paintbrush. Left it for half an hour or so before rinsing with cold water and this was the result.

Use for the directed 5 mins got no results. Applying liberally for 3 hours removed the lens coatings which cleared the scratches. Doesn't removed deeper scratches.

Very easy to use and works brilliantly. A friend had recommended that I leave it on for 5 minutes and keep moving it around a bit, which I did and it was great. It's not a huge pot, but I didn't use much to get the desired effect so I think it will last.

Great product and so easy to use

Works Ok but is very expensive for what you get.

I have used this for etching glasses and slate and it works perfectly. Best to keep product moving whilst it is applied as this seems to give the most even finish as opposed to just leaving it to sit