Is it safe to use scratch removal products (same used on reading glasses) to remove scratches from the lens?
I'm not entirely sure if the outer layers of the lens is just a protective piece of glass or the actual screen that blinks/turns black to make the glasses work
Is it safe to use scratch removal products (same used on reading glasses) to remove scratches from the lens?
I'm not entirely sure if the outer layers of the lens is just a protective piece of glass or the actual screen that blinks/turns black to make the glasses work
AFAIK, the scratch remover works on plastic lenses. Shutter glasses use glass for the lenses so it might be more difficult to remove a scratch.
Outer layer is protective only.
[quote="RAGEdemon"]AFAIK, the scratch remover works on plastic lenses. Shutter glasses use glass for the lenses so it might be more difficult to remove a scratch.
Outer layer is protective only.[/quote]
Good to know that it is made out of glass, thank you for letting me know
RAGEdemon said:AFAIK, the scratch remover works on plastic lenses. Shutter glasses use glass for the lenses so it might be more difficult to remove a scratch.
Outer layer is protective only.
Good to know that it is made out of glass, thank you for letting me know
[quote="mrallroy"]If you try any scratch remover product, could you let us know how it worked out for you? I've got a couple scratches on mine I'd like to sort out.[/quote]
Sure, if I do decide to go through with it I will let you know, I just bought a pair of used glasses, I don't wanna risk breaking it just yet
mrallroy said:If you try any scratch remover product, could you let us know how it worked out for you? I've got a couple scratches on mine I'd like to sort out.
Sure, if I do decide to go through with it I will let you know, I just bought a pair of used glasses, I don't wanna risk breaking it just yet
One thing that you might watch out for is putting excessive pressure on both sides at once. I seem to recall reading that it's a bad thing. So do one side at a time and do not squeeze between your thumb and forefinger.
Jeweler's rouge might also work, if using a very fine grit. Perhaps with a Dremel, polishing wheel combo?
One thing that you might watch out for is putting excessive pressure on both sides at once. I seem to recall reading that it's a bad thing. So do one side at a time and do not squeeze between your thumb and forefinger.
Jeweler's rouge might also work, if using a very fine grit. Perhaps with a Dremel, polishing wheel combo?
[quote="D-Man11"]One thing that you might watch out for is putting excessive pressure on both sides at once. I seem to recall reading that it's a bad thing. So do one side at a time and do not squeeze between your thumb and forefinger.
Jeweler's rouge might also work, if using a very fine grit. Perhaps with a Dremel, polishing wheel combo?[/quote]
I wouldn't do it myself, do you have any suggestions do I go to an optician shop and ask them to polish it making it clear that the lenses are made of glass, jewler or a place that specializes in polishing/cutting glass
D-Man11 said:One thing that you might watch out for is putting excessive pressure on both sides at once. I seem to recall reading that it's a bad thing. So do one side at a time and do not squeeze between your thumb and forefinger.
Jeweler's rouge might also work, if using a very fine grit. Perhaps with a Dremel, polishing wheel combo?
I wouldn't do it myself, do you have any suggestions do I go to an optician shop and ask them to polish it making it clear that the lenses are made of glass, jewler or a place that specializes in polishing/cutting glass
I'm not entirely sure if the outer layers of the lens is just a protective piece of glass or the actual screen that blinks/turns black to make the glasses work
Outer layer is protective only.
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Good to know that it is made out of glass, thank you for letting me know
Sure, if I do decide to go through with it I will let you know, I just bought a pair of used glasses, I don't wanna risk breaking it just yet
Jeweler's rouge might also work, if using a very fine grit. Perhaps with a Dremel, polishing wheel combo?
I wouldn't do it myself, do you have any suggestions do I go to an optician shop and ask them to polish it making it clear that the lenses are made of glass, jewler or a place that specializes in polishing/cutting glass