What's the stuff called?
He doesn't say. It's supposed to be a recipe for making your own from items you can buy over the counter.dean said:What's the stuff called?
I will chip in $3 if you win it to post the recipe here.2006_RoadGlide said:He doesn't say. It's supposed to be a recipe for making your own from items you can buy over the counter.
A couple more offers like that and I may have to buy it.:beer4u:springer- said:I will chip in $3 if you win it to post the recipe here.![]()
2006_RoadGlide said:A couple more offers like that and I may have to buy it.:beer4u:
Didn't say I would use it on my new ride. Figured I'd try it on the riding mower first.wyodude said:You're gonna test some recipe you get of the internet on the finish of your new bike?![]()
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Common RG, put that thinking cap back on and call Zaino Bros.![]()
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I just don't see anything wrong with checking out new products, but some people are afraid to try something new.Fatb0y said:You don't need home remedy. Rely on the real stuff that has already been tested.
I use http://www.metalgloss.com polish and sealer. Excellent price and is worth the money.
Hello RoadGlide. I’m with you and at times agree on trying new products, including some that few of us are unaware of. Often those items turn out to be just one piece of the puzzle. With cleaning products, my concern is what ‘category’ does that e-bay product fall into. A Polish, Glaze or Wax. All three of these products need to compliment and follow the other in order to eliminate swirls & protect the paint, if you want the ‘ultimate shine’. Mixing and matching, often doesn’t work for the best. That’s why Kits were designed.2006_RoadGlide said:I just don't see anything wrong with checking out new products, but some people are afraid to try something new.