The Greatest Metal Polish?

Dynamic_Detail

New member
Okay I checked the forums and surprisingly couldn't find anything on this topic. So I know it's a loaded question because there are sooo many factors in deciding what's "best" but I have got to share a new polish a client referred me over to.

The product is called Brite Boy, anyone heard of it? I have had such amazing results with this stuff, it seems like the miracle polish to me, fixes just about anything without damaging the metal. It doesn't leave the greatest shine, but when it comes down to prep work, I haven't found anything better.

I AM new to the forums though so I hope this isn't a repost, if it isn't though let me know what you think of Brite Boy if you have used it and if you have found something better! Thanks.
 
Okay I checked the forums and surprisingly couldn't find anything on this topic. So I know it's a loaded question because there are sooo many factors in deciding what's "best" but I have got to share a new polish a client referred me over to.

The product is called Brite Boy, anyone heard of it? I have had such amazing results with this stuff, it seems like the miracle polish to me, fixes just about anything without damaging the metal. It doesn't leave the greatest shine, but when it comes down to prep work, I haven't found anything better.

I AM new to the forums though so I hope this isn't a repost, if it isn't though let me know what you think of Brite Boy if you have used it and if you have found something better! Thanks.


Not heard of the polish you are talking about, and don't link to the site...its frowned upon here

I use Poorboys Pro- polish and Zephyr Pro40 for metals
 
Okay cool, yeah I have heard a lot about Poorboys, I'll have to take a look at it. As for the edict of the forums, yeah I'm going to read all of the getting started things today..
 
How are you considering this like a "miracle polish" when a few words later you state that it doesn't leave a great shine? Sounds like there would be a lot better choices - i.e. ones that would clean and leave an acceptable-and-up finish.

While I haven't used Brite Boy, I can think of several metal polishes I've used that work great, in one step, and leave a dang good shine (i.e. leave the metal looking great).

Poorboy's Pro Polish, Flitz, Zephyr 40, Mother's.
 
BLACKFIRE makes a 3 step metal polishing system that works incredible on heavy metal reconditioning. For general polishing I like Optimum Metal Polish.
 
I have not heard of Bright Boy before but a quick search reveals it is sold at Target stores and Amazon and it is cheaper than hell $19:95 per gallon.

No wonder it don't leave much of a shine I never seen metal polish selling that cheap before.

I have a lot of polished aluminum on my show car and after experimenting with several metal polishes I settled on Speedy metal polish.

I won't say it will out shine all others but it is fast and easy to use and since it has silicone in it that keeps the metal from oxidizing so it stays looking good much longer.

With as much as I have to keep shining I like the fact that it lasts longer than what I tried before.
I now have tubes bottles and jars of metal polish just sitting around that has not been opened in several years.
 
Alright cool, yeah I'll look into those polishes, now that I'm getting some feedback sort of seems like I was in the dark. Please don't discredit brite boy on my behalf though, as far as dealing with heavy corrosion it works wonders, I'll have to get some before and afters to show what I'm talking about. Otherwise thanks for the input I'm going to look into all of the polishes you guys suggested for when I get my next supplies.
 
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