Brasso Brass , Copper and Metal Polish - Wipes away tarnish on most metals quickly and easily, leaving a brilliant shine. Use it on metal furniture, lamps, door handles, chrome and stainless steel trim, appliances, carpet rods, copper-bottom cookware, steel sinks, and more. Make your copper and brass looking bright and new again. Clean, polish, and protect in one simple step and keep tarnish away.
- Used in households since 1905.
- Apply to door knobs. locks, name plates, copper pots and pans, light fixtures, and much more!
- Handy liquid that will keep your metals shining.
- Cleans, polishes and protects brass, pewter, chrome, copper, and stainless steel.
- Leaves a smooth, polished surface and a brilliant shine.
What you can clean: This polish is formulated to clean and polish copper & brass lamps, candlesticks, chandeliers, picture frames, planters, cups, bowls, tea kettles, chrome, most metal surfaces, stainless steel, copper pans, and more.
Packaging
Brasso metal polish is packed in 8 ounce bottles sold individually or 8 bottles per case.
Videos:
Specifications:
Brasso Metal Polish Specifications
Container: 8 ounce plastic bottle
Physical State: Liquid
Color: Beige
Fragrance: Ammonia
Foaming Action: None
Acid Content: None
More Info:
Brass: True brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. It tends to oxidize (tarnish) quickly when exposed to air, which is a major reason why most brass is given a clear coating of lacquer to prevent this condition.
Polishing: One of the best tools which provides just the right amount of oil onto metal is a "yellow" treated dust cloth. Wipe down brass with this cloth and then buff it dry with a soft, cotton cloth or MicroFiber wipe. This trace amount of oil in the cloth should not smear or discolor, especially after buffing.
History: Brasso has been in use for over 110 years, and originated in Britain in 1905, after a representative from the company Reckitt and Sons brought a sample of liquid metal polish from Australia. The polish grew in popularity in England, eventually replacing the previous paste-style polishes. It has undergone very few changes in both composition and package design over the past century. Cans are often collected as a typical example of classic British advertising design.
Directions:
Brasso works by dissolution and abrasion, forming ammonia complexes with the tarnishing material, which its abrasive additive then removes easier than it would the pure tarnish. A water soluble oil then fills in the micro scratches to prevent them from immediately beginning to oxidize.