Maas Liquid Metal Polish, 8 Ounce, 236 Millilitre

Thought I was mad spending this amount of money to clean my cullenry concepts collection, but so glad I spent the money looks amazing. I rang Culinary Concepts and this is the polish they recommend

The best silver copper polish on the market. It keeps items shining for a year

easy to use brilliant results

It does as it says on th bottle it is fantastic.

Works well and not messy. Have used it before and will again.

Love this stufff. If it's good enough to White House use (it is!) it's good enough for my silver also, both jewelry and tableware. Never scratches, protects well, it's all I have used for years. Great stuff!

My grandmother’s elaborate silver-plated tea service and other lovely plated pieces have disgracefully sat in their badly tarnished state on my buffet for way too long. Finally, embarrassed whenever I’d see it, shrinking in the knowledge of what hard work/time it would take to bring back its beauty only to watch it quickly tarnish again, I knew there had to be SOMETHING better than the typical W…..t’s polish or “cheating” option of T…..x which removed the tarnish but didn’t leave a sheen. I cautiously read the reviews for this silver polish, particularly intrigued by its leaving a protective coating which kept silver from tarnishing so quickly. When I read it was also recommended for use on stainless steel sinks and that afterward water would bead up, I was sold and ordered a bottle. Yes, it seems pricey for the amount in the bottle, but after polishing MANY large items, there’s plenty left for doing it all again, likely not for a long time : ) Truly you don’t need much, and following the instructions to use microfiber clothes (which are never washed with fabric softener here) to apply and then buff off, this project was almost enjoyable! It also took 1/2 the time to polish everything to a brilliant, warm and impressive sheen than anything else I’ve ever tried. It’s been a number of weeks since I’ve polished everything and there is NO sign of any bit of tarnish. Dust, yes as I need to dust everything (sigh). It is such a pleasure to see my grandmother’s silver plated things gleam brightly. I know she’d be happy…and say “Well, it’s about time!” LOL, I cannot recommend this highly enough. This is an amazing product.

Maas was recommended to me by a metalworking company. I love the paste form, but the liquid also works well.

I've used all kind of polishes for my over 100 year old tea service from Germany. It was a pain in the B... Too much work. This polish is wonderful, easy to use and the shine is just wonderful. The only thing I didn't like is the fact that it says on the bottle that you're supposed to use a micro fiber cloth from them. I didn't know that when I purchased the polish. Anyhow I used a cloth that I had here and it worked.

I saw a magazine ad about Maas years ago, and cut it out, but it seemed a little pricey, and I never ordered it. I came across the ad recently, and said to myself, "I bet I could get that from Amazon." I could, and I did, and it was even a little cheaper than it was in that old ad. "WOW!" That is what I catch myself saying every time I wipe off something I've just polished with Maas. I can't help it. This stuff doesn't just remove tarnish, it actually polishes the metal. Some things I've used it on are probably shinier than they were when brand new. I've used it on aluminum, brass, silver, copper, iron, pewter, and bronze. I was worried about getting it on gemstones at first, but have applied it, either on purpose or as a consequence of polishing nearby metal, to turquoise, mother of pearl, smoky quartz, and sugilite, with no apparent damage. I found myself gathering up metallic things from all over my house, eager to see what they would look like after using Maas on them! I bought the 8 oz. bottle, and I've only used a fraction of it. It really is a bargain. It's a little hard to get used to the best way to use it, because it's not like other products. Use just a tiny bit. Rub it all over the item with your hands. If there are small crevices or depressions on the surface, an old toothbrush is good to scrub in the cracks with. If the item is large, you might want to do a section at a time. Then, immediately, start rubbing or buffing the surface with something like a piece of old terrycloth towel. The more you rub, the shinier it will be, but it doesn't really take long to get an amazing shine. Rub off any residue, and just let me see you TRY not to say "WOW!" If the item is intended for use with food, you should wash it, but it may stay shiny longer if you allow a film of Maas to remain on it. This is the best metal polish I have ever seen.