Brass and Copper Polish

Brass & Copper Polish

Brasso Brass & Copper Polish wipes away tarnish on most metals, leaving a brilliant shine. Gently cleans and polishes brass, copper, chrome, stainless steel and pewter. Removes tarnish quickly and easily.

Contains no harsh acids
Cleans, polishes and protects brass, copper, chrome, stainless steel and pewter
Contains low levels of abrasives
Will not scratch fine metal
Cleans and Polishes Brass, Pewter, Chrome, Copper and Stainless Steel
Leaves a smooth, polished surface and a brilliant shine

Make your copper and brass bright and new looking again. Clean, polish and protect in one simple step and keep tarnish away.

Recommended For Use On:
Brass, Chrome (General), Copper, Metal Surfaces (Most), Stainless Steel
*Not for use aluminum

Packaging: 8 ounce containers sold individually or 8 cans per case if ordering a case.

Order #0380008

Brasso Polish (8 oz. can)

Add/Qty	Price	Pack	Unit

More Information

Polishes

Cotton Wipers

Brasso Metal Polish
Specifications

Size Container: 8 Ounce

Container: Metal

Physical State: Liquid

Color: Beige

Fragrance: Ammoniacal

Foaming Action: None

Acid Content: None

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 100 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.